Hi,
On 19-11-2019 09:26, Mika Westerberg wrote:
On Mon, Nov 18, 2019 at 04:35:56PM +0100, Hans de Goede wrote:
The Acer Switch 10 SW5-032 _LID method is quite broken, it looks like this:
Method (_LID, 0, NotSerialized) // _LID: Lid Status
{
If ((STAS & One))
{
Local0 = One
PBCG |= 0x05000000
HMCG |= 0x05000000
}
Else
{
Local0 = Zero
PBCG &= 0xF0FFFFFF
HMCG &= 0xF0FFFFFF
}
^^PCI0.GFX0.CLID = Local0
Return (Local0)
}
The problem here is the accesses to the PBCG and HMCG, these are the
pinconf0 registers for the power, resp. the home button GPIO,
e.g. PBCG is declared as:
OperationRegion (PWBT, SystemMemory, 0xFED0E080, 0x10)
Field (PWBT, DWordAcc, NoLock, Preserve)
{
PBCG, 32,
PBV1, 32,
PBSA, 32,
PBV2, 32
}
Where 0xFED0E000 is the base address of the GPO2 device and 0x80 is
the offset for the pin used for the powerbutton.
The problem here is this line in _LID:
PBCG |= 0x05000000
This changes the trigger flags of the GPIO, changing when it generates
interrupts. Note it does not clear the original flags. Linux uses an
edge triggered interrupt on both positive and negative edges. This |=
adds the BYT_TRIG_LVL flag to this, so now it is turned into a level
interrupt which fires both when low and high, iow it simply always
fires leading to an interrupt storm, the tablet immediately waking up
from suspend again, etc.
Hmm, does it work in Windows?
I bought this machine 2nd hand and the Windows install is broken
(the eMMC is dead) so I do not know with 100% certainty.
I guess it does work in Windows, I would assume so at least. I suspect
that the Windows driver for "PNP0C40" GPIO buttons devices uses level
interrupts only listening for presses which would match the "5" in the
mask. Note that that would very much go against the ACPI description,
which describes the 4 GPIOs for pwrbutton/home/vol+/vol- as follows:
Method (_CRS, 0, NotSerialized) // _CRS: Current Resource Settings
{
Name (RBUF, ResourceTemplate ()
{
GpioInt (Edge, ActiveBoth, ExclusiveAndWake, PullDefault, 0x0000,
"\\_SB.GPO2", 0x00, ResourceConsumer, ,
)
{ // Pin list
0x0010
}
GpioInt (Edge, ActiveBoth, ExclusiveAndWake, PullDefault, 0x0000,
"\\_SB.GPO2", 0x00, ResourceConsumer, ,
)
{ // Pin list
0x0015
}
GpioInt (Edge, ActiveBoth, ExclusiveAndWake, PullDefault, 0x0000,
"\\_SB.GPO0", 0x00, ResourceConsumer, ,
)
{ // Pin list
0x0001
}
GpioInt (Edge, ActiveBoth, ExclusiveAndWake, PullDefault, 0x0000,
"\\_SB.GPO0", 0x00, ResourceConsumer, ,
)
{ // Pin list
0x0000
}
})
Return (RBUF) /* \_SB_.TBAD._CRS.RBUF */
}
Notice how all GPIOs are specified as GpioInt's which are active on
both edges and this is what the linux gpio_keys driver uses.
Working around this is not impossible, but it will be quite ugly and given
the age of the machine IMHO not worth it. I've also found out that I need a
DSDT override to be able to control the LCD backlight, this is controlled by
the 1st PWM controller in the SoC LPSS block, which is normally enumerated
through ACPI but the entire Device (PWM1) {} block is missing from the
DSDT :| Adding it from similar hardware fixes things and makes the backlight
controllable. TL;DR: it seems that this is one of the rare cased where
people who want to run Linux will need to do a manual DSDT override :|
When they do that override they can also fix the _LID method and
then re-enable LID functionality on the kernel commandline overriding
this DMI quirk.
I will probably do a blog post on this (some people have asked me
to do some blogposts about how to analyze DSDT-s, this will be a nice
example) and add a link to the DSDT override to the blogpost, I believe
that this is the best we can do for users of this device.
In the meantime this quirk at least avoids the interrupt storm making
the device mostly usable even without the DSDT override.
There is nothing we can do to fix this, except for a DSDT override,
which the user needs to do manually. The only thing we can do is
never call _LID, which requires disabling the lid-switch functionality
altogether.
This commit adds a quirk for this, as no lid-switch function is better
then the interrupt storm. A user manually applying a DSDT override can
also override the quirk on the kernel cmdline.
Signed-off-by: Hans de Goede <hdegoede@xxxxxxxxxx>
Reviewed-by: Mika Westerberg <mika.westerberg@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Thanks.
Regards,
Hans
