On Fri, 13 May 2022 at 11:58, Johan Hovold <johan@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > On Thu, May 12, 2022 at 01:45:35PM +0300, Dmitry Baryshkov wrote: > > I have replied with my Tested-by to the patch at [2], which has landed > > in the linux-next as the commit 20f1bfb8dd62 ("PCI: qcom: > > Add support for handling MSIs from 8 endpoints"). However lately I > > noticed that during the tests I still had 'pcie_pme=nomsi', so the > > device was not forced to use higher MSI vectors. > > > > After removing this option I noticed that hight MSI vectors are not > > delivered on tested platforms. After additional research I stumbled upon > > a patch in msm-4.14 ([1]), which describes that each group of MSI > > vectors is mapped to the separate interrupt. Implement corresponding > > mapping. > > > > The first patch in the series is a revert of [2] (landed in pci-next). > > Either both patches should be applied or both should be dropped. > > > > Patchseries dependecies: [3] (for the schema change). > > > > Changes since v7: > > - Move code back to the dwc core driver (as required by Rob), > > - Change dt schema to require either a single "msi" interrupt or an > > array of "msi0", "msi1", ... "msi7" IRQs. Disallow specifying a > > part of the array (the DT should specify the exact amount of MSI IRQs > > allowing fallback to a single "msi" IRQ), > > Why this new constraint? > > I've been using your v7 with an sc8280xp which only has four IRQs (and > hence 128 MSIs). > > Looks like this version of the series would not allow that anymore. It allows it, provided that you set pp->num_vectors correctly (to 128 in your case). The main idea was to disallow mistakes in the platform configuration. If the platform says that it supports 256 vectors (and 8 groups), there must be 8 groups. Or a single backwards-compatible group. -- With best wishes Dmitry