On 08/02/17 12:30, Sricharan wrote: > Hi Mark, > >> On Wed, Feb 08, 2017 at 04:23:17PM +0530, Sricharan wrote: >>>> On Thu, Feb 02, 2017 at 10:40:18PM +0530, Sricharan R wrote: >>>>> +- clock-names: Should be a pair of "smmu_iface_clk" and "smmu_bus_clk" >>>>> + required for smmu's register group access and interface >>>>> + clk for the smmu's underlying bus access. >>>>> + >>>>> +- clocks: Phandles for respective clocks described by clock-names. >>>> >>>> Which SMMU implementations are those clock-names valid for? >>>> >>>> The SMMU architecture specifications do not architect the clocks, which >>>> are implemementation-specific. >>>> >>>> AFAICT, this doesn't match MMU-400 or MMU-500. >>> >>> Ok, should be more specific. Infact QCOM has MMU-500 and also >>> a smmu v2 implementation which is fully compatible with >>> "arm,smmu-v2", with the clocks being controlled by the soc's >>> clock controller. i was trying to define these clock bindings >>> so that its works across socs. >> >> I don't think we can do that, if we don't know precisely what those >> clocks are used for. >> >> i.e. we'd need a compatible string for the QCOM SMMUv2 variant, which >> would imply the set of clocks. >> > > Ok, this was what i was trying to do for V3 and will actually put it > this way. Clocks are not architectural, so it only makes sense to associate them with an implementation-specific compatible string. There's also no guarantee that different microarchitectures have equivalent internal clock domains - I'm not sure if "the SMMU's underlying bus access" is meant to refer to accesses *by* the SMMU, i.e. page table walks, accesses *through* the SMMU by upstream masters, or both, and the differences are rather significant. I'd also note that an MMU-500 configuration may have up to *33* clocks. >>> So there are one or more interface clocks which are required for the >>> smmu's interface or the configuration access and one or more clocks >>> required for smmu's downstream bus access. That was the reason i was >>> trying to iterate over the list of clocks down below. But agree that >>> the bindings should define each of the clocks required separately. >> >> As above, I don't think the code should do this. It should only touch >> the clocks it knows about. >> > > ok, after defining QCOM specific SMMU bindings, this would be become > handling clocks specific to QCOM implementation as per its clock > bindings, which as i understand is what you suggest. > >>> So one way here is, define a separate compatible for QCOM's SMMU >>> implementation and define all the clock bindings as a part of it >>> and handle it in the same way in the driver. >> >> That would be my preference. >> > > ok. Either way, the QCOM implementation deserves its own compatible if only for the sake of the imp-def gaps in the architecture (e.g. FSR.SS behaviour WRT to IRQs as touched upon in the other thread). Robin. >>> But just thinking if it would scale well for any other soc that is >>> compatible with arm,smmu-v2 driver and wants to handle clocks in the >>> future ? >> >> I don't think we can have our cake and eat it here. Either we handle the >> clock management for each variant, or we don't do it at all. We have no >> idea what requirements a future variant might have w.r.t. the management >> of clocks we don't know about yet. >> > > Right, at this point, this is first soc which adds the clocks in to the driver. > Feels if the clocks are initialized and enabled/disabled as a part of some > implementation specific callbacks, that would help always because that is > the part which is going to different for each implementation and patches 2,3 > would remain common. Finally, as you have suggested will introduce new > SMMU binding in the case of QCOM and will try to handle clocks specifically for that > implementation and see how it looks. > > Regards, > Sricharan > -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-arm-msm" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html
