On 05/03/2024 12:17, Markus Schneider-Pargmann wrote:
> Hi Krzysztof,
>
> On Tue, Mar 05, 2024 at 08:43:03AM +0100, Krzysztof Kozlowski wrote:
>> On 04/03/2024 11:36, Markus Schneider-Pargmann wrote:
>>> Hi,
>>>
>>> On Sat, Feb 17, 2024 at 03:25:30PM +0100, Krzysztof Kozlowski wrote:
>>>> On 14/02/2024 10:31, Markus Schneider-Pargmann wrote:
>>>>> Hi Rob,
>>>>>
>>>>> On Tue, Feb 06, 2024 at 06:43:05PM +0000, Rob Herring wrote:
>>>>>> On Tue, Feb 06, 2024 at 03:37:09PM +0100, Markus Schneider-Pargmann wrote:
>>>>>>> The information k3-socinfo requires is stored in an efuse area. This
>>>>>>> area is required by other devices/drivers as well, so using nvmem-cells
>>>>>>> can be a cleaner way to describe which information are used.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> If nvmem-cells are supplied, the address range is not required.
>>>>>>> Cells chipvariant, chippartno and chipmanufacturer are introduced to
>>>>>>> cover all required information.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Signed-off-by: Markus Schneider-Pargmann <msp@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
>>>>>>> Reviewed-by: Andrew Davis <afd@xxxxxx>
>>>>>>> ---
>>>>>>> .../bindings/hwinfo/ti,k3-socinfo.yaml | 23 ++++++++++++++++++-
>>>>>>> 1 file changed, 22 insertions(+), 1 deletion(-)
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> diff --git a/Documentation/devicetree/bindings/hwinfo/ti,k3-socinfo.yaml b/Documentation/devicetree/bindings/hwinfo/ti,k3-socinfo.yaml
>>>>>>> index dada28b47ea0..f085b7275b7d 100644
>>>>>>> --- a/Documentation/devicetree/bindings/hwinfo/ti,k3-socinfo.yaml
>>>>>>> +++ b/Documentation/devicetree/bindings/hwinfo/ti,k3-socinfo.yaml
>>>>>>> @@ -26,9 +26,24 @@ properties:
>>>>>>> reg:
>>>>>>> maxItems: 1
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> + nvmem-cells:
>>>>>>> + $ref: /schemas/types.yaml#/definitions/phandle-array
>>>>>>> +
>>>>>>> + nvmem-cell-names:
>>>>>>> + items:
>>>>>>> + - const: chipvariant
>>>>>>> + - const: chippartno
>>>>>>> + - const: chipmanufacturer
>>>>>>> +
>>>>>>> required:
>>>>>>> - compatible
>>>>>>> - - reg
>>>>>>> +
>>>>>>> +oneOf:
>>>>>>> + - required:
>>>>>>> + - reg
>>>>>>> + - required:
>>>>>>> + - nvmem-cells
>>>>>>> + - nvmem-cell-names
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> additionalProperties: false
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> @@ -38,3 +53,9 @@ examples:
>>>>>>> compatible = "ti,am654-chipid";
>>>>>>> reg = <0x43000014 0x4>;
>>>>>>> };
>>>>>>> + - |
>>>>>>> + chipid: chipid@14 {
>>>>>>> + compatible = "ti,am654-chipid";
>>>>>>
>>>>>> This isn't compatible if you have a completely different way to access
>>>>>> it.
>>>>>
>>>>> Thanks, it is not entirely clear to me how I could go forward with this?
>>>>> Are you suggesting to use a different compatible? Or is it something
>>>>> else I could do to proceed with this conversion?
>>>>
>>>> What you claim now, is that you have one device with entirely different
>>>> interfaces and programming model. So either this is not the same device
>>>> or you just wrote bindings to whatever you have in driver.
>>>>
>>>> Nothing in commit msg explains this.
>>>>
>>>> What you should do? Depends. If you just write bindings for driver, then
>>>> stop. It's a NAK. Instead write bindings for hardware.
>>>>
>>>> If the first choice, just the hardware is somehow like this, then
>>>> explain in commit msg and device description, how this device can be
>>>> connected over other bus, not MMIO. You can draw some schematics in
>>>> commit msg explaining architecture etc.
>>>
>>> Sorry the information provided in the commit message is not very clear.
>>>
>>> The basic access to the registes is still MMIO. nvmem is used to have a
>>> better abstraction and cleaner description of the hardware.
>>>
>>> Currently most of the data is exported using the parent syscon device.
>>> The relevant data is read-only and contained in a single register with
>>> offset 0x14:
>>> - Chip variant
>>> - Chip part number
>>> - Chip manufacturer
>>>
>>> There are more read-only registers in this section of address space.
>>> These are relevant to other components as they define the operating
>>> points for example. For the OPP table relevant are chip variant and chip
>>> speed (which is in a different register).
>>>
>>> Instead of devices refering to this whole register range of 0x20000 in
>>
>> Whaaaaat?
>>
>>> size, I would like to introduce this nvmem abstraction in between that
>>> describes the information and can directly be referenced by the devices
>>> that depend on it. In this case the above mentioned register with offset
>>> 0x14 is instead described as nvmem-layout like this:
>>>
>>> nvmem-layout {
>>> compatible = "fixed-layout";
>>> #address-cells = <1>;
>>> #size-cells = <1>;
>>>
>>> chip_manufacturer: jtagidmfg@14 {
>>> reg = <0x14 0x2>;
>>> bits = <1 11>;
>>> };
>>>
>>> chip_partno: jtagidpartno@15 {
>>> reg = <0x15 0x3>;
>>> bits = <4 16>;
>>> };
>>>
>>> chip_variant: jtagidvariant@17 {
>>> reg = <0x17 0x1>;
>>> bits = <4 4>;
>>> };
>>>
>>> chip_speed: jtaguseridspeed@18 {
>>> reg = <0x18 0x4>;
>>> bits = <6 5>;
>>> };
>>>
>>> The underlying registers are still the same but they are not hidden
>>> by the syscon phandles anymore.
>>>
>>> The device that consumes this data would now use
>>>
>>> nvmem-cells = <&chip_variant>, <&chip_speed>;
>>> nvmem-cell-names = "chipvariant", "chipspeed";
>>>
>>> instead of
>>>
>>> syscon = <&wkup_conf>;
>>
>> syscon allows you this as well - via phandle arguments.
>>
>> nvmem is for non-volatile memory, like OCOTP and eFUSE. This is not for
>> accessing regular MMIO registers of system-controller, regardless
>> whether they are read-only or not (regmap handles this nicely, BTW).
>> Although probably Apple efuses and few others can confuse here. It still
>> looks like you convert regular system-controller block into nvmem,
>> because you prefer that Linux driver abstraction...
>
> The above mentioned data is set in the factory. There is other
> non-volatile data, like device feature registers, in the same address
> region, as well as OTP data like MAC and USB IDs. But it is not a pure
> non-volatile memory region. The data is copied into these registers by
> the ROM at boot.
Still entire block is MMIO IP in your SoC, not a efuse/OTP hardware.
nvmem is not for regular MMIO registers which are sometimes R, sometimes RW.
Best regards,
Krzysztof
