Greetings Andrew,
For some reason I do not see your replies for v1 of this patch or
the mdio driver on lore.kernel. Apologies as I did not intend to
not address your previous review comments. My mistake.
>> +static int umac_int_phy_init(struct umac_priv *umac)
>> +{
>> + struct phy_device *phy_dev = umac->int_phy_dev;
>> + unsigned int value;
>> +
>> + value = phy_read(phy_dev, 0);
>> + if (value & 0x4000)
>> + pr_info("Internal PHY loopback is enabled - clearing\n");
> How is the PHY getting into loopback mode? The MAC driver should never
> touch the PHY, because you have no idea what the PHY actually is,
> unless it is internal.
It would only be in loopback mode if it was previously configured
that way. I will remove it. The PHY is internal to the ASIC
and is always the same. Given that information is it acceptable
to configure it here? If not where would be more appropriate?
To help picture the network hardware layout I have uploaded
an image to the hpe github wiki.
https://github.com/HewlettPackard/gxp-linux/wiki/Information-about-the-BMC
. . .
>> +static int umac_phy_fixup(struct phy_device *phy_dev)
>> +{
>> + unsigned int value;
>> +
>> + /* set phy mode to SGMII to copper */
>> + /* set page to 18 by writing 18 to register 22 */
>> + phy_write(phy_dev, PHY_88E1514_PAGE_ADDRESS, 18);
>> + value = phy_read(phy_dev, PHY_88E1514_GENERAL_CONTROL_REG1);
>> + value &= ~0x07;
>> + value |= 0x01;
>> + phy_write(phy_dev, PHY_88E1514_GENERAL_CONTROL_REG1, value);
> The PHY driver should do this, not the MAC. When you connect the MAC
> to the PHY, set the correct interface mode.
Is there a particular function I should be using to achieve this when I
connect to the PHY?
Thanks,
-Nick Hawkins
