On 2024-02-23 9:47 AM, Takashi Iwai wrote:
On Thu, 22 Feb 2024 21:54:42 +0100,
Rodrigo Vivi wrote:
...
@@ -127,15 +128,26 @@ static int i915_component_master_match(struct device *dev, int subcomponent,
/* check whether Intel graphics is present and reachable */
static int i915_gfx_present(struct pci_dev *hdac_pci)
{
+ /* List of known platforms with no i915 support. */
+ static struct pci_device_id denylist[] = {
+ INTEL_CNL_IDS(NULL),
+ INTEL_LKF_IDS(NULL),
+ { 0 }
+ };
I thought these don't actually exist in the wild?
To my knowledge the opposite is true - while LKFs were shipped in limited
number, they still were. I did ask few weeks ago my friends from Windows
side about the support and they're still running full-scopes on HDMI
endpoints on LKF platforms in their CIs. It seems the drm support is there
though. Once you re-boot to linux we get -19 during probe().
In regard to CNL, the commit removing CNL-support left the IDs intact what's
I would prefer to go the other way around and remove the unused/unsupported
IDs entirely and for good.
very handy to us - we have a lot of spare CNL boards for our validation
purposes - CNL-based AudioDSP spans multiple platforms, e.g.:
CNL/CFL/WHL/CML. The number of newer boards is lower, unfortunately.
Well, I do see your point here and you are not asking for us to add gfx
support back, but only help to have this protection here.
However I'm afraid that these entries in the list would only cause
further confusion. Couldn't they get defined inside your .c directly as
a const deny_list? so when we go there and remove the missing bits
of CNL we don't conflict or cause undersired issues to you.
That makes sense. Maybe drm people would get rid of the dead CNL*()
definitions from the header as a cleanup in near future, and we'll hit
a trouble.
Another, more robust solution could be to expose list of recognized
devices by drivers/gpu/drm/i915/i915_pci.c in a header. Rather than
guess, as we do in i915_gfx_present(), we would just loop over IDs in
such list.
As I'm unsure if such solution is viable, what I'll do for now is: send
v2 with relevant IDs moved over to sound/ tree, leaving the i915 header
alone. Incremental update can be provided later if a neater solution
appears on the horizon.
Kind regards,
Czarek