Searched refs:SEERDY (Results 1 - 7 of 7) sorted by relevance

/drivers/scsi/aic7xxx/
H A Daic7xxx_proc.c272 sd.sd_RDY = SEERDY;
H A Daic7xxx.reg553 * to allow access to the serial EEPROM. When this happens, SEERDY
560 * lines respectively. The SEERDY bit of SEECTL is useful in that it
562 * the SEERDY goes high 800 nsec later. The one exception to this is
563 * when we first request access to the memory port. The SEERDY goes
576 field SEERDY 0x10
H A Daic7xxx_reg.h_shipped399 #define SEERDY 0x10
H A Daic7xxx_pci.c1285 sd.sd_RDY = SEERDY;
1849 * granted, SEERDY will go high. We use a 1 second
/drivers/scsi/aic7xxx_old/
H A Daic7xxx_reg.h198 #define SEERDY 0x10 macro
H A Daic7xxx.reg1119 * to allow access to the serial EEPROM. When this happens, SEERDY
1126 * lines respectively. The SEERDY bit of SEECTL is useful in that it
1128 * the SEERDY goes high 800 nsec later. The one exception to this is
1129 * when we first request access to the memory port. The SEERDY goes
1141 bit SEERDY 0x10
/drivers/scsi/
H A Daic7xxx_old.c7016 } while (((aic_inb(p, SEECTL) & SEERDY) == 0) && (++limit < 1000)); \
7032 * granted, SEERDY will go high. We use a 1 second
7039 if ((aic_inb(p, SEECTL) & SEERDY) == 0)
7107 * and data in lines respectively. The SEERDY bit of SEECTL is useful
7109 * register, the SEERDY goes high 800 nsec later. The one exception
7111 * SEERDY goes high to signify that access has been granted and, for

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