\subsection*{pci\_dev}
Every PCI device in the system, including PCI-PCI and PCI-ISA bridge
devices is represented by a \ds{pci\_dev} data structure.
\SeeModule{include/linux/\\pci.h}
\begin{tscreen}\begin{verbatim}
/*
 * There is one pci_dev structure for each slot-number/function-number
 * combination:
 */
struct pci_dev {
  struct pci_bus  *bus;      /* bus this device is on */
  struct pci_dev  *sibling;  /* next device on this bus */
  struct pci_dev  *next;     /* chain of all devices */

  void    *sysdata;          /* hook for sys-specific extension */

  unsigned int  devfn;       /* encoded device & function index */
  unsigned short  vendor;
  unsigned short  device;
  unsigned int  class;       /* 3 bytes: (base,sub,prog-if) */
  unsigned int  master : 1;  /* set if device is master capable */
  /*
   * In theory, the irq level can be read from configuration
   * space and all would be fine.  However, old PCI chips don't
   * support these registers and return 0 instead.  For example,
   * the Vision864-P rev 0 chip can uses INTA, but returns 0 in
   * the interrupt line and pin registers.  pci_init()
   * initializes this field with the value at PCI_INTERRUPT_LINE
   * and it is the job of pcibios_fixup() to change it if
   * necessary.  The field must not be 0 unless the device
   * cannot generate interrupts at all.
   */
  unsigned char  irq;        /* irq generated by this device */
};
\end{verbatim}\end{tscreen}
