[media] doc-rst: add documentation for cpia2 driver

Convert the documentation to rst, merge the two files and
add to the index.rst.

Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab@s-opensource.com>

Documentation/media/v4l-drivers/cpia2.rst

@@ -1,6 +1,13 @@
-$Id: README,v 1.7 2005/08/29 23:39:57 sbertin Exp $
+The cpia2 driver
+================
 
-1. Introduction
+Authors: Peter Pregler <Peter_Pregler@email.com>,
+Scott J. Bertin <scottbertin@yahoo.com>, and
+Jarl Totland <Jarl.Totland@bdc.no> for the original cpia driver, which
+this one was modelled from.
+
+Introduction
+------------
 
 This is a driver for STMicroelectronics's CPiA2 (second generation
 Colour Processor Interface ASIC) based cameras. This camera outputs an MJPEG
@@ -15,7 +22,9 @@ contains usb specific functions.  The main reason for this was the size of the
 module was getting out of hand, so I separated them.  It is not likely that
 there will be a parallel port version.
 
-FEATURES:
+Features
+--------
+
 - Supports cameras with the Vision stv6410 (CIF) and stv6500 (VGA) cmos
   sensors. I only have the vga sensor, so can't test the other.
 - Image formats: VGA, QVGA, CIF, QCIF, and a number of sizes in between.
@@ -27,30 +36,28 @@ FEATURES:
 - Adjust brightness, color, contrast while streaming.
 - Flicker control settable for 50 or 60 Hz mains frequency.
 
-2. Making and installing the stv672 driver modules:
+Making and installing the stv672 driver modules
+-----------------------------------------------
 
-	Requirements:
+Requirements
-	-------------
+~~~~~~~~~~~~
-	This should work with 2.4 (2.4.23 and later) and 2.6 kernels, but has
+
-only been tested on 2.6.  Video4Linux must be either compiled into the kernel or
+Video4Linux must be either compiled into the kernel or
 available as a module.  Video4Linux2 is automatically detected and made
 available at compile time.
 
-	Compiling:
+Setup
-	----------
+~~~~~
-	As root, do a make install.  This will compile and install the modules
-into the media/video directory in the module tree. For 2.4 kernels, use
-Makefile_2.4 (aka do make -f Makefile_2.4 install).
 
-	Setup:
-	------
 Use 'modprobe cpia2' to load and 'modprobe -r cpia2' to unload. This
 may be done automatically by your distribution.
 
-3. Driver options
+Driver options
+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
 
+==============  ========================================================
 Option		Description
-	------		-----------
+==============  ========================================================
 video_nr	video device to register (0=/dev/video0, etc)
 		range -1 to 64.  default is -1 (first available)
 		If you have more than 1 camera, this MUST be -1.
@@ -61,46 +68,64 @@ may be done automatically by your distribution.
 flicker_mode	0 to disable, or 1 to enable flicker reduction.
 		(default 0). This is only effective if the camera
 		uses a stv0672 coprocessor.
+==============  ========================================================
+
+Setting the options
+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
 
-	Setting the options:
-	--------------------
 If you are using modules, edit /etc/modules.conf and add an options
 line like this:
+
+.. code-block:: none
+
 	options cpia2 num_buffers=3 buffer_size=65535
 
 If the driver is compiled into the kernel, at boot time specify them
 like this:
+
+.. code-block:: none
+
 	cpia2.num_buffers=3 cpia2.buffer_size=65535
 
 What buffer size should I use?
-	------------------------------
+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
+
 The maximum image size depends on the alternate you choose, and the
 frame rate achieved by the camera.  If the compression engine is able to
 keep up with the frame rate, the maximum image size is given by the table
 below.
+
 The compression engine starts out at maximum compression, and will
 increase image quality until it is close to the size in the table.  As long
 as the compression engine can keep up with the frame rate, after a short time
 the images will all be about the size in the table, regardless of resolution.
+
 At low alternate settings, the compression engine may not be able to
 compress the image enough and will reduce the frame rate by producing larger
 images.
+
 The default of 68k should be good for most users.  This will handle
 any alternate at frame rates down to 15fps.  For lower frame rates, it may
 be necessary to increase the buffer size to avoid having frames dropped due
 to insufficient space.
 
-			     Image size(bytes)
+========== ========== ======== =====
 Alternate  bytes/ms   15fps    30fps
+========== ========== ======== =====
     2         128      8533     4267
     3         384     25600    12800
     4         640     42667    21333
     5         768     51200    25600
     6         896     59733    29867
     7        1023     68200    34100
+========== ========== ======== =====
+
+Table: Image size(bytes)
+
 
 How many buffers should I use?
-	------------------------------
+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
+
 For normal streaming, 3 should give the best results.  With only 2,
 it is possible for the camera to finish sending one image just after a
 program has started reading the other.  If this happens, the driver must drop
@@ -110,21 +135,56 @@ If the camera can send multiple images before a read finishes, it could
 overwrite the third buffer before the read finishes, leading to a corrupt
 image.  Single and double buffering have extra checks to avoid overwriting.
 
-4. Using the camera
+Using the camera
+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
 
 We are providing a modified gqcam application to view the output. In
 order to avoid confusion, here it is called mview.  There is also the qx5view
 program which can also control the lights on the qx5 microscope. MJPEG Tools
 (http://mjpeg.sourceforge.net) can also be used to record from the camera.
 
-5. Notes to developers:
+Notes to developers
+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
 
    - This is a driver version stripped of the 2.4 back compatibility
      and old MJPEG ioctl API. See cpia2.sf.net for 2.4 support.
 
-6. Thanks:
+Programmer's overview of cpia2 driver
+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
 
-   - Peter Pregler <Peter_Pregler@email.com>,
+Cpia2 is the second generation video coprocessor from VLSI Vision Ltd (now a
-     Scott J. Bertin <scottbertin@yahoo.com>, and
+division of ST Microelectronics).  There are two versions.  The first is the
-     Jarl Totland <Jarl.Totland@bdc.no> for the original cpia driver, which
+STV0672, which is capable of up to 30 frames per second (fps) in frame sizes
-     this one was modelled from.
+up to CIF, and 15 fps for VGA frames.  The STV0676 is an improved version,
+which can handle up to 30 fps VGA.  Both coprocessors can be attached to two
+CMOS sensors - the vvl6410 CIF sensor and the vvl6500 VGA sensor.  These will
+be referred to as the 410 and the 500 sensors, or the CIF and VGA sensors.
+
+The two chipsets operate almost identically.  The core is an 8051 processor,
+running two different versions of firmware.  The 672 runs the VP4 video
+processor code, the 676 runs VP5.  There are a few differences in register
+mappings for the two chips.  In these cases, the symbols defined in the
+header files are marked with VP4 or VP5 as part of the symbol name.
+
+The cameras appear externally as three sets of registers. Setting register
+values is the only way to control the camera.  Some settings are
+interdependant, such as the sequence required to power up the camera. I will
+try to make note of all of these cases.
+
+The register sets are called blocks.  Block 0 is the system block.  This
+section is always powered on when the camera is plugged in.  It contains
+registers that control housekeeping functions such as powering up the video
+processor.  The video processor is the VP block.  These registers control
+how the video from the sensor is processed.  Examples are timing registers,
+user mode (vga, qvga), scaling, cropping, framerates, and so on.  The last
+block is the video compressor (VC).  The video stream sent from the camera is
+compressed as Motion JPEG (JPEGA).  The VC controls all of the compression
+parameters.  Looking at the file cpia2_registers.h, you can get a full view
+of these registers and the possible values for most of them.
+
+One or more registers can be set or read by sending a usb control message to
+the camera.  There are three modes for this.  Block mode requests a number
+of contiguous registers.  Random mode reads or writes random registers with
+a tuple structure containing address/value pairs.  The repeat mode is only
+used by VP4 to load a firmware patch.  It contains a starting address and
+a sequence of bytes to be written into a gpio port.

Documentation/media/v4l-drivers/cpia2_overview.rst

@@ -1,38 +0,0 @@
-			Programmer's View of Cpia2
-
-Cpia2 is the second generation video coprocessor from VLSI Vision Ltd (now a
-division of ST Microelectronics).  There are two versions.  The first is the
-STV0672, which is capable of up to 30 frames per second (fps) in frame sizes
-up to CIF, and 15 fps for VGA frames.  The STV0676 is an improved version,
-which can handle up to 30 fps VGA.  Both coprocessors can be attached to two
-CMOS sensors - the vvl6410 CIF sensor and the vvl6500 VGA sensor.  These will
-be referred to as the 410 and the 500 sensors, or the CIF and VGA sensors.
-
-The two chipsets operate almost identically.  The core is an 8051 processor,
-running two different versions of firmware.  The 672 runs the VP4 video
-processor code, the 676 runs VP5.  There are a few differences in register
-mappings for the two chips.  In these cases, the symbols defined in the
-header files are marked with VP4 or VP5 as part of the symbol name.
-
-The cameras appear externally as three sets of registers. Setting register
-values is the only way to control the camera.  Some settings are
-interdependant, such as the sequence required to power up the camera. I will
-try to make note of all of these cases.
-
-The register sets are called blocks.  Block 0 is the system block.  This
-section is always powered on when the camera is plugged in.  It contains
-registers that control housekeeping functions such as powering up the video
-processor.  The video processor is the VP block.  These registers control
-how the video from the sensor is processed.  Examples are timing registers,
-user mode (vga, qvga), scaling, cropping, framerates, and so on.  The last
-block is the video compressor (VC).  The video stream sent from the camera is
-compressed as Motion JPEG (JPEGA).  The VC controls all of the compression
-parameters.  Looking at the file cpia2_registers.h, you can get a full view
-of these registers and the possible values for most of them.
-
-One or more registers can be set or read by sending a usb control message to
-the camera.  There are three modes for this.  Block mode requests a number
-of contiguous registers.  Random mode reads or writes random registers with
-a tuple structure containing address/value pairs.  The repeat mode is only
-used by VP4 to load a firmware patch.  It contains a starting address and
-a sequence of bytes to be written into a gpio port.

Documentation/media/v4l-drivers/cx18.rst

@@ -1,3 +1,10 @@
+The cx18 driver
+===============
+
+.. note::
+
+   This documentation is outdated.
+
 Some notes regarding the cx18 driver for the Conexant CX23418 MPEG
 encoder chip:
 

Documentation/media/v4l-drivers/index.rst

@@ -21,4 +21,6 @@ License".
 	fourcc
 	cardlist
 	cafe_ccic
+	cpia2
+	cx18
 	zr364xx