/*
 * Copyright (c) 2014-2015 TRUSTONIC LIMITED
 * All Rights Reserved.
 *
 * This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
 * modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License
 * version 2 as published by the Free Software Foundation.
 *
 * This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
 * but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
 * MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
 * GNU General Public License for more details.
 */

#ifndef _TUI_HAL_H_
#define _TUI_HAL_H_

#include <linux/types.h>
#include "tui_ioctl.h"

/**
 * hal_tui_init() - integrator specific initialization for kernel module
 *
 * This function is called when the kernel module is initialized, either at
 * boot time, if the module is built statically in the kernel, or when the
 * kernel is dynamically loaded if the module is built as a dynamic kernel
 * module. This function may be used by the integrator, for instance, to get a
 * memory pool that will be used to allocate the secure framebuffer and work
 * buffer for TUI sessions.
 *
 * Return: must return 0 on success, or non-zero on error. If the function
 * returns an error, the module initialization will fail.
 */
uint32_t hal_tui_init(void);

/**
 * hal_tui_exit() - integrator specific exit code for kernel module
 *
 * This function is called when the kernel module exit. It is called when the
 * kernel module is unloaded, for a dynamic kernel module, and never called for
 * a module built into the kernel. It can be used to free any resources
 * allocated by hal_tui_init().
 */
void hal_tui_exit(void);

/**
 * hal_tui_alloc() - allocator for secure framebuffer and working buffer
 * @allocbuffer:    input parameter that the allocator fills with the physical
 *                  addresses of the allocated buffers
 * @allocsize:      size of the buffer to allocate.  All the buffer are of the
 *                  same size
 * @number:         Number to allocate.
 *
 * This function is called when the module receives a CMD_TUI_SW_OPEN_SESSION
 * message from the secure driver.  The function must allocate 'number'
 * buffer(s) of physically contiguous memory, where the length of each buffer
 * is at least 'allocsize' bytes.  The physical address of each buffer must be
 * stored in the array of structure 'allocbuffer' which is provided as
 * arguments.
 *
 * Physical address of the first buffer must be put in allocate[0].pa , the
 * second one on allocbuffer[1].pa, and so on.  The function must return 0 on
 * success, non-zero on error.  For integrations where the framebuffer is not
 * allocated by the Normal World, this function should do nothing and return
 * success (zero).
 * If the working buffer allocation is different from framebuffers, ensure that
 * the physical address of the working buffer is at index 0 of the allocbuffer
 * table (allocbuffer[0].pa).
 */
uint32_t hal_tui_alloc(
	struct tui_alloc_buffer_t allocbuffer[MAX_DCI_BUFFER_NUMBER],
	size_t allocsize, uint32_t number);

/**
 * hal_tui_free() - free memory allocated by hal_tui_alloc()
 *
 * This function is called at the end of the TUI session, when the TUI module
 * receives the CMD_TUI_SW_CLOSE_SESSION message. The function should free the
 * buffers allocated by hal_tui_alloc(...).
 */
void hal_tui_free(void);

void hal_tui_post_start(struct tlc_tui_response_t *rsp);

/**
 * hal_tui_deactivate() - deactivate Normal World display and input
 *
 * This function should stop the Normal World display and, if necessary, Normal
 * World input. It is called when a TUI session is opening, before the Secure
 * World takes control of display and input.
 *
 * Return: must return 0 on success, non-zero otherwise.
 */
uint32_t hal_tui_deactivate(void);

/**
 * hal_tui_activate() - restore Normal World display and input after a TUI
 * session
 *
 * This function should enable Normal World display and, if necessary, Normal
 * World input. It is called after a TUI session, after the Secure World has
 * released the display and input.
 *
 * Return: must return 0 on success, non-zero otherwise.
 */
uint32_t hal_tui_activate(void);
uint32_t hal_tui_process_cmd(struct tui_hal_cmd_t *cmd,
			     struct tui_hal_rsp_t *rsp);
uint32_t hal_tui_notif(void);

/**
 * hal_tui_process_cmd() - integrator specific exit code for kernel module
 *
 * This function is called when kernel module receives a command from the
 * secure driver HAL, ie when drTuiCoreDciSendAndWait() is called.
 */
uint32_t hal_tui_process_cmd(struct tui_hal_cmd_t *cmd,
			     struct tui_hal_rsp_t *rsp);

/**
 * hal_tui_notif() - integrator specific exit code for kernel module
 *
 * This function is called when kernel module receives an answer from the
 * secure driver HAL (the hal_rsp field of the world shared memory struct is
 * not null).
 * This should be the way to get an answer from the secure driver after a
 * command has been sent to it (the hal_cmd field of the world shared memory
 * struct has been set and a notification has been raised).
 */
uint32_t hal_tui_notif(void);

/**
 * hal_tui_process_cmd() - integrator specific exit code for kernel module
 *
 * This function is called when kernel module receives a command from the
 * secure driver HAL, ie when drTuiCoreDciSendAndWait() is called.
 */
uint32_t hal_tui_process_cmd(struct tui_hal_cmd_t *cmd,
			     struct tui_hal_rsp_t *rsp);

/**
 * hal_tui_notif() - integrator specific exit code for kernel module
 *
 * This function is called when kernel module receives an answer from the
 * secure driver HAL (the hal_rsp field of the world shared memory struct is
 * not null).
 * This should be the way to get an answer from the secure driver after a
 * command has been sent to it (the hal_cmd field of the world shared memory
 * struct has been set and a notification has been raised).
 */
uint32_t hal_tui_notif(void);

#endif