Acpi Nsc6001 «RECENT»

static void nsc_gpio_set(struct gpio_chip *chip, unsigned offset, int value)

Device (GPIO) Name (_HID, "NSC6001") // Hardware ID Name (_CID, "NSC6001") // Compatible ID Name (_CRS, ResourceTemplate () IO (Decode16, 0x6100, 0x6100, 0x01, 0x10) // I/O port range IRQ (Edge, ActiveHigh, Shared) 11 // IRQ line ) Name (_DSD, Package () ... ) // Device-Specific Data (optional) acpi nsc6001

| Offset | Register | Purpose | |--------|---------------|-------------------------------------------------------------------------| | 0x00 | OUT_SELECT | 0 = output, 1 = input (direction). Actually, the Geode uses "OUT_EN". | | 0x04 | OUT_AUX_SELECT| Alternate function selection. | | 0x08 | OUT_DATA | Output data register (set/clear output bits). | | 0x0C | IN_DATA | Input data register (read pin states). | | 0x10 | IN_STATUS | Edge detection status. | | 0x14 | IN_AUX_SELECT | Debounce / IRQ configuration. | | | 0x04 | OUT_AUX_SELECT| Alternate function selection

Abstract The ACPI NSC6001 Hardware ID identifies the GPIO (General Purpose Input/Output) controller found on the AMD Geode LX series of system-on-chip (SoC) devices. While this hardware is largely obsolete, its implementation within the Linux kernel (specifically drivers/gpio/gpio-nsc768.c and the legacy nsc_gpio driver) provides a rich case study in the transition from legacy x86 embedded I/O to ACPI-enumerated device drivers. This paper dissects the hardware architecture, the Linux driver model complexities, and the specific role of ACPI in bridging a non-PnP legacy device into a modern OS framework. 1. Introduction The Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI) is the standard for device enumeration, power management, and configuration in x86-based systems. While modern systems are dominated by PCIe and ACPI-defined standard devices (e.g., PNP0C09 for EC), legacy embedded controllers often hide behind proprietary or semi-standard Hardware IDs (HIDs). | | 0x10 | IN_STATUS | Edge detection status