DEVMAP_MAP(9E)               Driver Entry Points              DEVMAP_MAP(9E)
NAME
       devmap_map - device mapping create entry point
SYNOPSIS
       #include <sys/ddi.h>
       #include <sys/sunddi.h>       
int prefixdevmap_map(
devmap_cookie_t dhp, 
dev_t dev,            
uint_t flags, 
offset_t off, 
size_t len, 
void **pvtp);
INTERFACE LEVEL
       illumos DDI specific (illumos DDI).
ARGUMENTS
       dhp                 An opaque mapping handle that the system uses to describe
                 the mapping currently being created.       
dev                 The device whose memory is to be mapped.       
flags                 Flags indicating type of mapping. Possible values are:                 
MAP_PRIVATE                                 Changes are private.                 
MAP_SHARED                                 Changes should be shared.       
off                 User offset within the logical device memory at which the
                 mapping begins.       
len                 Length (in bytes) of the memory to be mapped.       
pvtp                 A pointer to be filled in by device drivers with the driver
                 private mapping data.
DESCRIPTION
       The 
devmap_map() entry point is an optional routine that allows
       drivers to perform additional processing or to allocate private
       resources during the mapping setup time.  For example, in order for
       device drivers to support context switching, the drivers allocate
       private mapping data and associate the private data with the mapping
       parameters in the 
devmap_map() entry point.
       The system calls 
devmap_map() after the user mapping to device
       physical memory has been established. (For example, after the       
devmap(9E) entry point is called.)       
devmap_map() receives a pointer to the driver private data  for this
       mapping in 
pvtp. The system expects the driver to allocate its
       private data and set  
*pvtp to the allocated data.  The driver must
       store 
off and 
len, which define the range of the mapping, in its
       private data.  Later, when the system calls 
devmap_unmap(9E), the
       driver will use the 
off and  
len stored in 
pvtp to check if the
       entire mapping, or just a part of it, is being unmapped. If only a
       part of the mapping is being unmapped, the driver must allocate  a
       new private data for the remaining mapping before freeing the old
       private data.  The driver will receive 
*pvtp in subsequent event
       notification callbacks.
       If the driver support context switching,  it should store the mapping
       handle 
dhp in its private data 
*pvtp for later use in       
devmap_unload(9F).
       For a driver that supports context switching, 
flags indicates whether
       or not the driver should allocate a private context  for the mapping.
       For example, a driver may allocate a memory region to store the
       device context if 
flags is set to  
MAP_PRIVATE.
RETURN VALUES
       devmap_map() returns the following values:       
0                   Successful completion.       
Non-zero                   An error occurred.
EXAMPLES
       Example 1  devmap_map()implementation
       The following shows an example implementation for 
devmap_map().
         static int
         xxdevmap_map(devmap_cookie_t dhp, dev_t dev, uint_t flags, \
              offset_t off,size_t len, void **pvtp)
         {
              struct xx_resources  *pvt;
              struct xx_context *this_context;
              struct xx_softc *softc;
              softc = ddi_get_soft_state(statep, getminor(dev));
              this_context = get_context(softc, off, len);
              /* allocate resources for the mapping  - Device dependent */
              pvt = kmem_zalloc(sizeof (struct xx_resources), KM_SLEEP);
              pvt->off = off;
              pvt->len = len;
              pvt->dhp = dhp;
              pvt->ctx = this_context;
              *pvtp = pvt;
         }
SEE ALSO
       devmap_unmap(9E), 
devmap_unload(9F), 
devmap_callback_ctl(9S)       Writing Device Drivers                               January 7, 1997                DEVMAP_MAP(9E)