Hi,
>
>Pawel Laszczak <pawell@xxxxxxxxxxx> writes:
>>>> I have such situation in which one interrupt line is shared with ehci and cdns3 driver.
>>>> In such case this function returns error code.
>>>
>>>which function returns error code?
>>
>> devm_request_threaded_irq, of course if I set IRQF_SHARED | IRQF_ONESHOT.
>> As I remember it was EBUSY error.
>
>oh, right. That's probably because the handlers must agree on IRQ flags.
>
>>>> So probably I will need to mask only the reported interrupts.
>>>
>>>you should mask all interrupts from your device, otherwise you top-halt
>>>may still end up reentrant.
>>>
>>>> I can't mask all interrupt using controller register because I can miss some of them.
>>>
>>>why would you miss them? They would be left in the register until you
>>>unmask them and the line is raised again.
>>
>> I consult this with author of controller.
>> We have:
>> USB_IEN and USB_ISTS for generic interrupts
>> EP_IEN and EP_ISTS for endpoint interrupts
>>
>> Both these group works different.
>> For endpoint I can disable all interrupt and I don't miss any of them.
>> So it's normal behavior.
>>
>> But USB_ISTS work little different. If we mask all interrupt in USB_IEN
>> then when new event occurs the EP_ISTS will not be updated.
>
>wait a minute. When you mask USB_ISTS, then EP_ISTS isn't updated? Is
>this a quirk on the controller or a design choice?
>
>> It's not standard and not expected behavior but it works in this way.
>
>Yeah, sounds rather odd.
>
Oh no. My mistake. Of course I mean USB_ISTS.
If we mask all interrupt in USB_IEN
then when new event occurs the USB_ISTS will not be updated.
>>>>>>>> + /* check USB device interrupt */
>>>>>>>> + reg = readl(&priv_dev->regs->usb_ists);
>>>>>>>> +
>>>>>>>> + if (reg) {
>>>>>>>> + writel(reg, &priv_dev->regs->usb_ists);
>>>>>>>> + cdns3_check_usb_interrupt_proceed(priv_dev, reg);
>>>>>>>> + ret = IRQ_HANDLED;
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>now, because you _don't_ mask this interrupt, you're gonna have
>>>>>>>issues. Say we actually get both device and endpoint interrupts while
>>>>>>>the thread is already running with previous endpoint interrupts. Now
>>>>>>>we're gonna reenter the top half, because device interrupts are *not*
>>>>>>>masked, which will read usb_ists and handle it here.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Endpoint interrupts are masked in cdns3_device_irq_handler and stay masked
>>>>>> until they are not handled in threaded handler.
>>>>>
>>>>>Quick question, then: these ISTS registers, are they masked interrupt
>>>>>status or raw interrupt status?
>>>>
>>>> Yes it's masked, but after masking them the new interrupts will not be reported
>>>> In ISTS registers. Form this reason I can mask only reported interrupt.
>>>
>>>and what happens when you unmask the registers? Do they get reported?
>>
>> No they are not reported in case of USB_ISTS register.
>> They should be reported in case EP_ISTS, but I need to test it.
>
>okay, please _do_ test and verify the behavior. The description above
>sounds really surprising to me. Does it really mean that if you mask all
>USB_ISTS and then disconnect the cable while interrupt is masked, you
>won't know cable was disconnected?
Yes, exactly.
Initially I've tested it and it's work correct.
I can even simply write 0 to EP_IEN in hard irq and ~0 in thread handler.
It's simplest and sufficient way.
>
>>>>>>>> + struct cdns3_aligned_buf *buf, *tmp;
>>>>>>>> +
>>>>>>>> + list_for_each_entry_safe(buf, tmp, &priv_dev->aligned_buf_list,
>>>>>>>> + list) {
>>>>>>>> + if (!buf->in_use) {
>>>>>>>> + list_del(&buf->list);
>>>>>>>> +
>>>>>>>> + spin_unlock_irqrestore(&priv_dev->lock, flags);
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>creates the possibility of a race condition
>>>>>> Why? In this place the buf can't be used.
>>>>>
>>>>>but you're reenabling interrupts, right?
>>>>
>>>> Yes, driver frees not used buffers here.
>>>> I think that it's the safest place for this purpose.
>>>
>>>I guess you missed the point a little. Since you reenable interrupts
>>>just to free the buffer, you end up creating the possibility for a race
>>>condition. Specially since you don't mask all interrupt events. The
>>>moment you reenable interrupts, one of your not-unmasked interrupt
>>>sources could trigger, then top-half gets scheduled which tries to wake
>>>up the IRQ thread again and things go boom.
>>
>> Ok, I think I understand. So I have 3 options:
>> 1. Mask the USB_IEN and EP_IEN interrupts, but then I can lost some USB_ISTS
>> events. It's dangerous options.
>
>sure sounds dangerous, but also sounds quite "peculiar" :-)
>
>> 2. Remove implementation of handling unaligned buffers and assume that
>> upper layer will worry about this. What with vendor specific drivers that
>> can be used by companies and not upstreamed ?
>> It could be good to have such safety mechanism even if it is not currently used.
>
>dunno. It may become dead code that's NEVER used :-)
>
>> 3. Delegate this part of code for instance to separate thread that will be called
>> In free time.
>
>Yet another thread? Can't you just run this right before giving back the
>USB request? So, don't do it from IRQ handler, but from giveback path?
Do you mean in:
if (request->complete) {
spin_unlock(&priv_dev->lock);
if (priv_dev->run_garbage_collector) {
....
}
usb_gadget_giveback_request(&priv_ep->endpoint,
request);
spin_lock(&priv_dev->lock);
}
??
I ask because this is finally also called from IRQ handler:
cdns3_device_thread_irq_handler
-> cdns3_check_ep_interrupt_proceed
-> cdns3_transfer_completed
-> cdns3_gadget_giveback
-> usb_gadget_giveback_request
--
Pawell
