On 22/01/2020 07:16, Sameer Pujar wrote:
...
>>>>>>> +static int tegra210_i2s_remove(struct platform_device *pdev)
>>>>>>> +{
>>>>>>> + pm_runtime_disable(&pdev->dev);
>>>>>>> + if (!pm_runtime_status_suspended(&pdev->dev))
>>>>>>> + tegra210_i2s_runtime_suspend(&pdev->dev);
>>>>>> This breaks device's RPM refcounting if it was disabled in the active
>>>>>> state. This code should be removed. At most you could warn about the
>>>>>> unxpected RPM state here, but it shouldn't be necessary.
>>>>> I guess this was added for safety and explicit suspend keeps clock
>>>>> disabled.
>>>>> Not sure if ref-counting of the device matters when runtime PM is
>>>>> disabled and device is removed.
>>>>> I see few drivers using this way.
>>>> It should matter (if I'm not missing something) because RPM should
>>>> be in
>>>> a wrecked state once you'll try to re-load the driver's module. Likely
>>>> that those few other drivers are wrong.
>>>>
>>>> [snip]
>>> Once the driver is re-loaded and RPM is enabled, I don't think it
>>> would use
>>> the same 'dev' and the corresponding ref count. Doesn't it use the new
>>> counters?
>>> If RPM is not working for some reason, most likely it would be the case
>>> for other
>>> devices. What best driver can do is probably do a force suspend during
>>> removal if
>>> already not done. I would prefer to keep, since multiple drivers still
>>> have it,
>>> unless there is a real harm in doing so.
>> I took a closer look and looks like the counter actually should be
>> reset. Still I don't think that it's a good practice to make changes
>> underneath of RPM, it may strike back.
>
> If RPM is broken, it probably would have been caught during device usage.
> I will remove explicit suspend here if no any concerns from other folks.
> Thanks.
I recall that this was the preferred way of doing this from the RPM
folks. Tegra30 I2S driver does the same and Stephen had pointed me to
this as a reference. I believe that this is meant to ensure that the
device is always powered-off regardless of it RPM is enabled or not and
what the current state is.
Now for Tegra210 (or actually 64-bit Tegra) RPM is always enabled and so
we don't need to worry about the !RPM case. However, I still don't see
the harm in this.
Jon
--
nvpublic
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