quoted

quoted

+	UIC0: interrupt-controller0 {
+		compatible = "ibm,uic-440gp","ibm,uic";

The first compatible entry should always be the precise model, so in
this case "ibm,uic-440epx".  If it is (supposed to be) identical to
the UIC in the 440GP, it can also have an "ibm,uic-440gp" entry, but
since I believe all the UICs are supposed to operate the same, I think
that's implicit in the "ibm,uic" entry.

Most UICs are the same.  There are some oddball chips that either hide
particular registers because they are unused, or they change the
addressing stride.  I'm not sure that is a common enough case to worry
about now though.

You only need to worry about the oddball cases in the device
trees for a device that uses one off those.

It is prudent to put the exact name of the device you're
working with in there whenever possible, in case you later
discover it has some quirks.  If that doesn't happen, the
kernel can happily keep probing on the more generic name.


Segher