+#include "irq.h"
+
+/* On the sun4m, just like the timers, we have both per-cpu and master
+ * interrupt registers.
+ */
+
+/* These registers are used for sending/receiving irqs from/to
+ * different cpu's.
+ */
+struct sun4m_intreg_percpu {
+ unsigned int tbt; /* Interrupts still pending for this cpu. */
+
+ /* These next two registers are WRITE-ONLY and are only
+ * "on bit" sensitive, "off bits" written have NO affect.
+ */
+ unsigned int clear; /* Clear this cpus irqs here. */
+ unsigned int set; /* Set this cpus irqs here. */
+ unsigned char space[PAGE_SIZE - 12];
+};
+
+/*
+ * djhr
+ * Actually the clear and set fields in this struct are misleading..
+ * according to the SLAVIO manual (and the same applies for the SEC)
+ * the clear field clears bits in the mask which will ENABLE that IRQ
+ * the set field sets bits in the mask to DISABLE the IRQ.
+ *
+ * Also the undirected_xx address in the SLAVIO is defined as
+ * RESERVED and write only..
+ *
+ * DAVEM_NOTE: The SLAVIO only specifies behavior on uniprocessor
+ * sun4m machines, for MP the layout makes more sense.
+ */
+struct sun4m_intregs {
+ struct sun4m_intreg_percpu cpu_intregs[SUN4M_NCPUS];
+ unsigned int tbt; /* IRQ's that are still pending. */
+ unsigned int irqs; /* Master IRQ bits. */
+
+ /* Again, like the above, two these registers are WRITE-ONLY. */
+ unsigned int clear; /* Clear master IRQ's by setting bits here. */
+ unsigned int set; /* Set master IRQ's by setting bits here. */
+
+ /* This register is both READ and WRITE. */
+ unsigned int undirected_target; /* Which cpu gets undirected irqs. */
+};
+