On 05.02.2013 00:42, Thierry Reding wrote:
> On Mon, Feb 04, 2013 at 08:29:08PM -0800, Terje Bergström wrote:
>> host1x_get_host() actually needs that, so this #include should've also
>> been in previous patch.
>
> No need to if you pass struct device * instead. You might need
> linux/device.h instead, though.
Can do.
> Another variant would be host1x_syncpt_irq() for the top-level handler
> and something host1x_handle_syncpt() to handle individual syncpoints. I
> like this one best, but this is pure bike-shedding and there's nothing
> technically wrong with the names you chose, so I can't really object if
> you want to stick to them.
I could use these names. They sound logical to me,too.
>
>>>> + queue_work(intr->wq, &sp->work);
>>>
>>> Should the call to queue_work() perhaps be moved into
>>> host1x_intr_syncpt_thresh_isr().
>>
>> I'm not sure, either way would be ok to me. The current structure allows
>> host1x_intr_syncpt_thresh_isr() to only take one parameter
>> (host1x_intr_syncpt). If we move queue_work, we'd also need to pass
>> host1x_intr.
>
> I think I'd still prefer to have all the code in one function because it
> make subsequent modification easier and less error-prone.
Ok, I'll do that change.
> Yeah, in that case I think we should bail out. It's not like we're
> expecting any failures. If the interrupt cannot be requested, something
> must seriously be wrong and we should tell users about it so that it can
> be fixed. Trying to continue on a best effort basis isn't useful here, I
> think.
Yep, I agree.
>> In patch 3, at submit time we first allocate waiter, then take
>> submit_lock, write submit to channel, and add the waiter while having
>> the lock. I did this so that I host1x_intr_add_action() can always
>> succeed. Otherwise I'd need to write another code path to handle the
>> case where we wrote a job to channel, but we're not able to add a
>> submit_complete action to it.
>
> Okay. In that case why not allocate it on the stack in the first place
> so you don't have to bother with allocations (and potential failure) at
> all? The variable doesn't leave the function scope, so there shouldn't
> be any issues, right?
The submit code in patch 3 allocates a waiter, and the waiter outlives
the function scope. That waiter will clean up job queue once a job is
complete.
> Or if that doesn't work it would still be preferable to allocate memory
> in host1x_syncpt_wait() directly instead of going through the wrapper.
This was done purely, because I'm hiding the struct size from the
caller. If the caller needs to allocate, I need to expose the struct in
a header, not just a forward declaration.
>>>> +int host1x_intr_init(struct host1x_intr *intr, u32 irq_sync)
>>>
>>> Maybe you should keep the type of the irq_sync here so that it properly
>>> propagates to the call to devm_request_irq().
>>
>> I'm not sure what you mean. Do you mean that I should use unsigned int,
>> as that's the type used in devm_request_irq()?
>
> Yes.
Ok, will do.
>>>> +void host1x_intr_stop(struct host1x_intr *intr)
>>>> +{
>>>> + unsigned int id;
>>>> + struct host1x *host1x = intr_to_host1x(intr);
>>>> + struct host1x_intr_syncpt *syncpt;
>>>> + u32 nb_pts = host1x_syncpt_nb_pts(intr_to_host1x(intr));
>>>> +
>>>> + mutex_lock(&intr->mutex);
>>>> +
>>>> + host1x->intr_op.disable_all_syncpt_intrs(intr);
>>>
>>> I haven't commented on this everywhere, but I think this could benefit
>>> from a wrapper that forwards this to the intr_op. The same goes for the
>>> sync_op.
>>
>> You mean something like "host1x_disable_all_syncpt_intrs"?
>
> Yes. I think that'd be useful for each of the op functions. Perhaps you
> could even pass in a struct host1x * to make calls more uniform.
Ok, I'll add the wrapper, and I'll check if passing struct host1x *
would make sense. In effect that'd render struct host1x_intr mostly
unused, so how about if we just merge the contents of host1x_intr to host1x?
Terje
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