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      1 # 	$NetBSD: TADPOLE3GX,v 1.79 2025/02/24 21:32:26 andvar Exp $
      2 
      3 include "arch/sparc/conf/std.sparc"
      4 
      5 #options 	INCLUDE_CONFIG_FILE	# embed config file in kernel binary
      6 
      7 # all supported SPARCbooks have V8 CPUs
      8 makeoptions		CCPUOPTS="-mcpu=v8 -mtune=v8"
      9 
     10 maxusers	32
     11 
     12 ## System kernel configuration.  See options(4) for more detail.
     13 
     14 
     15 # Options for variants of the Sun SPARC architecture.
     16 # We currently support three architecture types; at least one is required.
     17 options 	SUN4M		# sun4m - SS10, SS20, Classic, etc.
     18 
     19 ## System options specific to the sparc machine type
     20 
     21 # Blink the power LED on some machines to indicate the system load.
     22 #options 	BLINK
     23 
     24 # wsdisplay options
     25 #options 	WSEMUL_SUN
     26 options 	WSEMUL_VT100
     27 options 	WSDISPLAY_COMPAT_RAWKBD		# can get raw scancodes
     28 options 	WSDISPLAY_CUSTOM_OUTPUT		# wsconsctl(8)
     29 
     30 # black on white, kernel output in green
     31 options 	WS_DEFAULT_FG=WSCOL_BLACK
     32 options 	WS_DEFAULT_BG=WSCOL_LIGHT_WHITE
     33 options 	WS_KERNEL_FG=WSCOL_GREEN
     34 options 	WS_KERNEL_BG=WSCOL_LIGHT_WHITE
     35 
     36 options 	WSDISPLAY_COMPAT_PCVT		# emulate some ioctls
     37 options 	WSDISPLAY_COMPAT_SYSCONS	# emulate some ioctls
     38 options 	WSDISPLAY_COMPAT_USL		# wsconscfg VT handling
     39 
     40 options 	WSDISPLAY_DEFAULTSCREENS=1
     41 
     42 options 	SPARCBOOK_CMD		# enable screen switching with lAlt-Fn
     43 #options 	FONT_GALLANT12x22	# the console font
     44 options 	FONT_BOLD8x16		# a somewhat smaller font
     45 
     46 #### System options that are the same for all ports
     47 
     48 ## Root device configuration: change the ?'s if you are going to use a
     49 ## nonstandard root partition (other than where the kernel is booted from)
     50 ## and/or nonstandard root type (not ffs or nfs).  Normally this can be
     51 ## automagically determined at boot time.
     52 
     53 config		netbsd	root on ? type ?
     54 
     55 ## System call tracing (see ktrace(1)).
     56 options 	KTRACE
     57 
     58 ## System V compatible IPC subsystem.  (msgctl(2), semctl(2), and shmctl(2))
     59 options 	SYSVMSG		# System V message queues
     60 options 	SYSVSEM		# System V semaphores
     61 options 	SYSVSHM		# System V shared memory
     62 
     63 options 	USERCONF	# userconf(4) support
     64 #options 	PIPE_SOCKETPAIR	# smaller, but slower pipe(2)
     65 #options 	SYSCTL_INCLUDE_DESCR	# Include sysctl descriptions in kernel
     66 
     67 ## NFS boot options; tries DHCP/BOOTP then BOOTPARAM
     68 options 	NFS_BOOT_BOOTPARAM
     69 #options 	NFS_BOOT_BOOTP
     70 options 	NFS_BOOT_DHCP
     71 
     72 #### Debugging options
     73 
     74 ## The DDB in-kernel debugger runs at panic (unless DDB_ONPANIC=0), or at
     75 ## serial console break or keyboard reset, where the PROM would normally
     76 ## intercept.  DDB_HISTORY_SIZE adds up/down arrow command history.
     77 options 	DDB			# kernel dynamic debugger
     78 pseudo-device	ksyms
     79 options 	DDB_HISTORY_SIZE=100	# enable history editing in DDB
     80 #options 	DDB_ONPANIC=1		# see also sysctl(7): `ddb.onpanic'
     81 
     82 ## You may also use gdb, on another computer connected to this machine over
     83 ## a serial port.  Both KGDB_DEV and KGDB_DEVRATE should be specified;
     84 ## KGDB_DEV is a dev_t encoded device number of the serial port to use.
     85 ## (0xc01 = ttya, 0xc02 = ttyb.)
     86 #options 	KGDB			# support for kernel gdb
     87 #options 	KGDB_DEV=0xc01		# kgdb device number (this is `ttyb')
     88 #options 	KGDB_DEVRATE=38400	# baud rate
     89 
     90 
     91 ## Compile the kernel with debugging symbols (`netbsd.gdb' is the debug file),
     92 ## such that gdb(1) can be used on a kernel coredump.
     93 
     94 makeoptions	DEBUG="-g"
     95 
     96 
     97 ## Adds code to the kernel that does internal consistency checks, and will
     98 ## cause the kernel to panic if corruption of internal data structures
     99 ## is detected.
    100 #options 	DIAGNOSTIC	# extra kernel sanity checking
    101 
    102 ## Enable (possibly expensive) debugging code that may also display messages
    103 ## on the system console
    104 #options 	DEBUG
    105 #options 	LOCKDEBUG
    106 #options 	SYSCALL_DEBUG
    107 
    108 ## Make SCSI error messages more verbose when explaining their meanings.
    109 options 	SCSIVERBOSE
    110 
    111 ## `INSECURE' turns off the kernel security level (securelevel = 0 always).
    112 ## This allows writing to /dev/mem, loading kernel modules while multi-user,
    113 ## and other insecurities good only for development work.  Do not use this
    114 ## option on a production machine.
    115 options 	INSECURE
    116 
    117 ## `FDSCRIPTS' allows non-readable but executable scripts by providing a
    118 ## pre-opened opaque file to the script interpreter.  `SETUIDSCRIPTS',
    119 ## which implies FDSCRIPTS, allows scripts to be set-user-id using the same
    120 ## opaque file mechanism.  Perl calls this "secure setuid scripts."
    121 
    122 #options 	FDSCRIPTS
    123 #options 	SETUIDSCRIPTS
    124 
    125 ## Options for compatibility with previous releases foreign system binaries.
    126 ## In the cases of COMPAT_SUNOS, you may need to set up additional user-level
    127 ## utilities or system configuration files. See compat_sunos(8).
    128 
    129 include 	"conf/compat_netbsd10.config"
    130 options 	COMPAT_SUNOS	# SunOS 4.x binary compatibility
    131 
    132 ## File systems.  You probably need at least one of FFS or NFS.
    133 file-system	FFS		# Berkeley Fast Filesystem
    134 file-system	NFS		# Sun NFS-compatible filesystem client
    135 file-system	KERNFS		# kernel data-structure filesystem
    136 #file-system	NULLFS		# NULL layered filesystem
    137 file-system	MFS		# memory-based filesystem
    138 #file-system	FDESC		# user file descriptor filesystem
    139 #file-system	UMAPFS		# uid/gid remapping filesystem
    140 #file-system	LFS		# Log-based filesystem (still experimental)
    141 file-system	PROCFS		# /proc
    142 file-system	CD9660		# ISO 9660 + Rock Ridge file system
    143 #file-system	UNION		# union file system
    144 file-system	MSDOSFS		# MS-DOS FAT filesystem(s).
    145 file-system	PTYFS		# /dev/pts/N support
    146 
    147 ## File system options.
    148 options 	NFSSERVER	# Sun NFS-compatible filesystem server
    149 options 	QUOTA		# legacy UFS quotas
    150 options 	QUOTA2		# new, in-filesystem UFS quotas
    151 #options 	FFS_EI		# FFS Endian Independent support
    152 #options 	FFS_NO_SNAPSHOT	# No FFS snapshot support
    153 options 	UFS_EXTATTR	# Extended attribute support for UFS1
    154 
    155 ## Network protocol support.  In most environments, INET is required.
    156 options 	INET		# IP (Internet Protocol) v4
    157 #options 	GATEWAY		# packet forwarding ("router switch")
    158 #options 	MROUTING	# packet forwarding of multicast packets
    159 #options 	PIM		# Protocol Independent Multicast
    160 #options 	NETATALK	# AppleTalk (over Ethernet) protocol
    161 options 	NTP		# Network Time Protocol in-kernel support
    162 #options 	PPS_SYNC	# Add serial line synchronization for NTP
    163 options 	PPP_BSDCOMP	# Add BSD compression to ppp device
    164 options 	PPP_DEFLATE	# Add deflate (libz) compression to ppp device
    165 options 	PPP_FILTER	# Add active filters for ppp (via bpf)
    166 #options 	TCP_DEBUG	# Record last TCP_NDEBUG packets with SO_DEBUG
    167 
    168 
    169 #### Main bus and CPU .. all systems.
    170 mainbus0 at root
    171 cpu0	at mainbus0
    172 
    173 #### Bus types found on SPARC systems.
    174 
    175 obio0	at mainbus0				# sun4 and sun4m
    176 iommu0	at mainbus0				# sun4m
    177 sbus0	at iommu0				# sun4m
    178 
    179 ## SBus to PCMCIA bridge
    180 tslot*	at sbus? slot ? offset ?		# PCMCIA bridge (tadpole 3gx)
    181 pcmcia*	at tslot?
    182 
    183 #### Standard system devices -- all required for a given architecture
    184 
    185 ## Auxiliary system registers on sun4c and sun4m
    186 auxreg0	at obio0				# sun4m
    187 
    188 ## Additional auxiliary system registers on Sparcbook
    189 auxiotwo0	at obio0				# sun4m
    190 
    191 ## Clock control on SPARCbook - used to put the CPU to sleep when idle
    192 clkctrl0 at obio0
    193 
    194 ## Mostek clock found on 4/300, sun4c, and sun4m systems.
    195 ## The Mostek clock NVRAM is the "eeprom" on sun4/300 systems.
    196 clock0	at obio0				# sun4m
    197 
    198 ## Timer chip found on 4/300, sun4c, and sun4m systems.
    199 timer0	at obio0				# sun4m
    200 
    201 #### Serial port configuration
    202 
    203 ## Zilog 8530 serial chips.  Each has two-channels.
    204 ## zs0 is ttya and ttyb.  zs1 is the keyboard and mouse.
    205 zs0	at obio0					# sun4m
    206 zstty0	at zs0 channel 0	# ttya
    207 zstty1	at zs0 channel 1	# ttyb
    208 
    209 zs1	at obio0					# sun4m
    210 zstty*	at zs1 channel ?	# mouse/keyboard
    211 
    212 kbd0	at zstty?
    213 ms0	at zstty?
    214 
    215 wskbd*		at kbd? console ?
    216 wsmouse*	at ms?
    217 
    218 ## Tadpole 3GX/3XL have a builtin modem that emulates a NS16450.
    219 com*	at obio0					# sun4m (tadpole)
    220 
    221 ## PCMCIA serial interfaces
    222 com*	at pcmcia?
    223 pcmcom*	at pcmcia?
    224 com*	at pcmcom?
    225 
    226 #### Disk controllers and disks
    227 
    228 #
    229 
    230 ## The following flags may be set for the NCR53c94 based esp driver:
    231 ##	bits 0-7:  disable disconnect/reselect for the corresponding target
    232 ##	bits 8-15: disable synchronous negotiation for target [bit-8]
    233 
    234 ## sun4/300, sun4c, sun4m on-board SCSI, and FSBE/S SBus SCSI cards.
    235 ## Both `dma' and `esp' are needed in all cases.
    236 ## Two kinds of additional SBus SCSI interfaces are available.  One uses
    237 ## "esp at sbus" like the sun4c on-board; the other uses "esp at dma".
    238 
    239 ## sun4/300 SCSI - an NCR53c94 or equivalent behind
    240 ## an LSI Logic DMA controller
    241 
    242 dma0	at sbus0 slot ? offset ?			# sun4c/sun4m
    243 esp0	at dma0 flags 0x0000				# sun4m
    244 
    245 scsibus* at esp?
    246 
    247 ## PCMCIA SCSI controllers
    248 #aic*	at pcmcia?
    249 #scsibus* at aic?
    250 
    251 ## These entries find devices on all SCSI busses and assign
    252 ## unit numbers dynamically.
    253 sd*	at scsibus? target ? lun ?		# SCSI disks
    254 st*	at scsibus? target ? lun ?		# SCSI tapes
    255 cd*	at scsibus? target ? lun ?		# SCSI CD-ROMs
    256 ch*	at scsibus? target ? lun ?		# SCSI changer devices
    257 ss*	at scsibus? target ? lun ?		# SCSI scanners
    258 uk*	at scsibus? target ? lun ?		# unknown SCSI
    259 
    260 ## PCMCIA IDE controllers
    261 wdc*	at pcmcia?
    262 
    263 atabus* at ata?
    264 wd*		at atabus? drive ? flags 0x0000
    265 
    266 ## A disk-like interface to files.  Can be used to create floppy, CD,
    267 ## miniroot images, etc.
    268 
    269 pseudo-device	vnd	
    270 
    271 ## Memory disk device, used on boot floppies with compressed
    272 ## kernel-plus-root-disk images.
    273 
    274 #pseudo-device	md	
    275 
    276 
    277 #### Network interfaces
    278 
    279 ## LANCE Ethernet - an AMD 7990 LANCE behind specialized DMA glue
    280 ## Three flavors of additional SBus ethernets are available.  One attaches
    281 ## directly like the sun4c on-board, one uses the ledma device like the
    282 ## sun4m on-board, and one uses the lebuffer device.
    283 
    284 ledma0		at sbus0 slot ? offset ?		# sun4m on-board
    285 le0		at ledma0				# sun4m on-board
    286 
    287 # PCMCIA ethernet devices
    288 ep*	at pcmcia?
    289 #mbe*	at pcmcia?
    290 #ne*	at pcmcia?
    291 #sm*	at pcmcia?
    292 
    293 wi*	at pcmcia?
    294 
    295 ## Loopback network interface; required
    296 pseudo-device	loop
    297 
    298 ## PPP, the successor to SLIP.  See pppd(8).
    299 pseudo-device	ppp		
    300 
    301 ## Network "tunnel" device, allowing protocol stacks to run in the userland.
    302 ## This is used by the third-party user-mode "ppp" program, and others.
    303 pseudo-device	tun		
    304 
    305 ## Generic L3 over IP tunnel
    306 #pseudo-device	gre			# generic L3 over IP tunnel
    307 
    308 ## Berkeley Packet Filter, required to run RARPD.  A generic C-language
    309 ## interface that allows selective examining of incoming packets.
    310 pseudo-device	bpfilter
    311 
    312 pseudo-device	npf			# NPF packet filter
    313 
    314 
    315 #### Audio and video devices
    316 
    317 ## /dev/audio support
    318 
    319 #options 	DBRI_DEBUG	# noisy debug output from the dbri driver
    320 dbri0		at sbus0 slot ? offset ?		# SUNW,DBRI[s3|e]
    321 audio*		at audiobus?
    322 
    323 spkr*		at audio?		# PC speaker (synthesized)
    324 
    325 # Tadpole 3GX/3GS (P9100 -- P Nine One Zero Zero -> pnozz)
    326 pnozz0 at sbus? slot ? offset ?
    327 #options 	PNOZZ_EMUL_CG3		# emulate a CG3 for Xsun instead of 
    328 					# running natively
    329 
    330 wsdisplay* 	at wsemuldisplaydev? console ?
    331 
    332 #### Other device configuration
    333 
    334 # Tadpole microcontroller
    335 tctrl0 at obio0
    336 
    337 ## Pseudo ttys, required for network logins and programs like screen.
    338 
    339 pseudo-device	pty			# pseudo-ttys (for network, etc.)
    340 
    341 ## Random device, used to implement /dev/random (a source of random noise),
    342 ## and generate randomness for some kernel formulae.
    343 
    344 
    345 pseudo-device	clockctl		# user control of clock subsystem
    346 pseudo-device	drvctl			# user control of drive subsystem
    347 #pseudo-device	fss			# file system snapshot device
    348 
    349 pseudo-device	wsmux			# mouse and keyboard multiplexor
    350 pseudo-device	wsfont
    351