Re: [PATCH v2 3/6] nvmem: mtk-efuse: Enable postprocess for mt8188 GPU speed binning

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Hi Angelo,


On 9/30/24 17:40, AngeloGioacchino Del Regno wrote:
Il 27/09/24 12:30, Pablo Sun ha scritto:
Similar to mt8186, the efuse data for mt8188's GPU speed binning
requires post-process to convert the bit field format expected
by the OPP table.

Since mt8188 efuse is not compatible to mt8186, add a new compatible
entry for mt8188 and enable postprocess.

Signed-off-by: Pablo Sun <pablo.sun@xxxxxxxxxxxx>

I know I told you to just reuse the pdata from 8186, but there's something else
that came to mind, here...

...actually, the efuse block from 8188 is indeed compatible with 8186, meaning
that the register r/w, etc, are all the same (bar the addresses, yes)

So, I wonder if it's not just a better idea to not even add mt8188-efuse in this
driver's of_device_id array, and just add that to the binding so that we permit
using
         efuse: efuse@11f20000 {
             compatible = "mediatek,mt8188-efuse",
                      "mediatek,mt8186-efuse", "mediatek,efuse";
             [etc]
         }

Thanks for proposing this. I agree that in the case of Mali GPU speed binning
info, mt8188 behaves exactly the same as mt8186, only the cell addresses are
different.

I wrote "mt8188 efuse is not compatible to mt8186" because I thought
different eFuse cell layout leads to incompatibility, but it is correct that
the cell layout differences can be expressed by the device tree nodes,
so they are actually compatible in terms of hardware interface.

I'll drop this patch ("nvmem: mtk-efuse: Enable postprocess for mt8188 GPU speed binning")
in v3 and update dt-binding "mediatek,efuse.yaml" instead.

Means that in mediatek,efuse.yaml you'll have to add...

       - items:
           - enum:
               - mediatek,mt8188-efuse
           - const: mediatek,mt8186-efuse
           - const: mediatek,efuse <---- or without this, even.

In the end, the "mediatek,efuse" property is somewhat deprecated, so that'd
also be a good time to start the dropping process, as I imagine that future SoCs
would also need the same speedbin transformations - which means that they'll all
be compatible with 8186....
[snip]

But I am not sure if we should now drop "mediatek,efuse". The post-process for
GPU speed binning info is only applicable to ARM Mali. Since there are MediaTek
SoCs that are not using ARM Mali, or not having GPU at all, would it make more sense
to keep the "mediatek,efuse" fallback compatible for those cases?


Best regards,
Pablo




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