01.02.2022 15:05, Akhil R пишет:
>> 31.01.2022 18:38, Akhil R пишет:
>>> Does the below method look good? bytes_xfer is updated on every ISR and in
>>> tx_status(), the wcount is read to calculate the intermittent value. If the
>> transfer
>>> get complete in between, use wcount as 0 to add sg_req.len to bytes_xfer
>>>
>>> static int tegra_dma_get_residual(struct tegra_dma_channel *tdc)
>>> {
>>> unsigned long wcount = 0, status;
>>> unsigned int bytes_xfer, residual;
>>> struct tegra_dma_desc *dma_desc = tdc->dma_desc;
>>> struct tegra_dma_sg_req *sg_req = dma_desc->sg_req;
>>>
>>> /*
>>> * Do not read from CHAN_XFER_COUNT if EOC bit is set
>>> * as the transfer would have already completed and
>>> * the register could have updated for next transfer
>>> * in case of cyclic transfers.
>>> */
>>> status = tdc_read(tdc, TEGRA_GPCDMA_CHAN_STATUS);
>>> if (!(status & TEGRA_GPCDMA_STATUS_ISE_EOC))
>>> wcount = tdc_read(tdc, TEGRA_GPCDMA_CHAN_XFER_COUNT);
>>
>> You can't read WCOUNT after the STATUS without racing with the STATUS
>> updates made by h/w. You should read the WCOUNT first and only then
>> check the STATUS.
>>
>> You should also check whether T20 tegra_dma_sg_bytes_xferred()
>> workarounds apply to newer h/w. I see that the h/w base hasn't changed
>> much since T20.
> The calculation in T20 driver is not applicable here. The register shows the
> actual number of words remaining to be transferred as far as I understand.
If downstream kernel DMA driver doesn't have any special quirks, then
likely that they are indeed unneeded.
