> EXTERNAL EMAIL: Do not click links or open attachments unless you know the > content is safe > > Am 2022-02-18 13:28, schrieb Kavyasree.Kotagiri@xxxxxxxxxxxxx: > >> EXTERNAL EMAIL: Do not click links or open attachments unless you know > >> the > >> content is safe > >> > >> Am 2022-02-10 12:52, schrieb Kavyasree.Kotagiri@xxxxxxxxxxxxx: > >> >> EXTERNAL EMAIL: Do not click links or open attachments unless you > know > >> >> the > >> >> content is safe > >> >> > >> >> Am 2022-02-10 10:40, schrieb Kavyasree.Kotagiri@xxxxxxxxxxxxx: > >> >> >> EXTERNAL EMAIL: Do not click links or open attachments unless you > >> know > >> >> >> the > >> >> >> content is safe > >> >> > >> >> >> > + clocks { > >> >> >> [..] > >> >> >> > + > >> >> >> > + nic_clk: nic_clk { > >> >> >> > >> >> >> What does nic_clk stand for? If I had to guess, it > >> >> >> has something to do with network. But.. > >> >> >> > >> >> > NIC clock is the clock used by AXI, AHB fabric and APB bridges which > >> >> > connects all the peripherals. > >> >> > It is named so because the AXI fabric is based on NIC400 IP from ARM > >> >> > >> >> Ok, thanks for clarification. > >> >> > >> >> > >> >> >> > + watchdog: watchdog@e0090000 { > >> >> >> > + compatible = "snps,dw-wdt"; > >> >> >> > + reg = <0xe0090000 0x1000>; > >> >> >> > + interrupts = <GIC_SPI 38 IRQ_TYPE_LEVEL_HIGH>; > >> >> >> > + clocks = <&nic_clk>; > >> >> >> > >> >> >> Btw. can we disable all nodes by default and enable them > >> >> >> in the board dts files? > >> >> > I would like to have only board specific nodes enabled in dts files > >> >> > and rest of them in dtsi file > >> >> > >> >> And how do you know which ones are board specific? E.g. I would like > >> >> to add our board which is also based on the lan9668. Maybe I don't > >> >> want a watchdog (or whatever node). Of course I could use > >> >> > >> >> &watchdog { > >> >> status = "disabled"; > >> >> }; > >> >> > >> >> But IMHO opt-in is better. At least thats what we are doing for > >> >> the layerscape over on arm64. > >> >> > >> > Basically, I am disabling only the nodes which have pinctrl settings > >> > in dtsi file > >> > and enable in dts to make sure there are no conflicts on pins on the > >> > board. > >> > >> Thats not what I'm asking. I would like to see *optional* nodes > >> disabled by default. Whether the watchdog is optional might be > >> debatable, but what about the usb controller and the qspi > >> controller? They don't have shared pins AFAIK, so according > >> to your rule, they will be enabled by default and each board > >> which doesn't have anything connected on these pins would have > >> to disabled it. > >> > >> Please keep in mind that this .dtsi will also be used by boards > >> not manufactured by microchip. > >> > > I agree with you - "disabling optional nodes in dtsi" > > I have gone through all the nodes. > > Confirmed and moved enabling optional node watchdog > > to dts file. > > Great, I just wanted to get to an agreement how the optional nodes > should be handled. If it turns out, some are still optional or > some aren't. It is easy to just mark them disabled and enable them > in the board dts files in a later patch. > Sorry, I didn't get you. Do you still see optional nodes in my dtsi? I think GPIO controller, Interrupt controller, XDMA, timers, AES, SHA, TRNG are not optional. So, I keep them enabled in dtsi. Please let me know your comments. > -michael