Hi Matthias,
On 2019-01-12 05:26, Matthias Kaehlcke wrote:
On Fri, Jan 11, 2019 at 08:37:12PM +0530, Balakrishna Godavarthi wrote:
Hi Matthias,
On 2019-01-11 07:07, Matthias Kaehlcke wrote:
> On Thu, Jan 10, 2019 at 08:22:12PM +0530, Balakrishna Godavarthi wrote:
> > Hi Johan,
> >
> > On 2019-01-10 20:09, Johan Hovold wrote:
> > > On Thu, Jan 10, 2019 at 08:04:12PM +0530, Balakrishna Godavarthi wrote:
> > > > Hi Johan,
> > > >
> > > > On 2019-01-09 20:22, Johan Hovold wrote:
> > > > > On Thu, Dec 20, 2018 at 08:16:36PM +0530, Balakrishna Godavarthi wrote:
> > > > >> This patch will help to stop frame reassembly errors while changing
> > > > >> the baudrate. This is because host send a change baudrate request
> > > > >> command to the chip with 115200 bps, Whereas chip will change their
> > > > >> UART clocks to the enable for new baudrate and sends the response
> > > > >> for the change request command with newer baudrate, On host side
> > > > >> we are still operating in 115200 bps which results of reading garbage
> > > > >> data. Here we are pulling RTS line, so that chip we will wait to send
> > > > >> data
> > > > >> to host until host change its baudrate.
> > >
> > > > >> + /* Deassert RTS while changing the baudrate of chip and host.
> > > > >> + * This will prevent chip from transmitting its response with
> > > > >> + * the new baudrate while the host port is still operating at
> > > > >> + * the old speed.
> > > > >> + */
> > > > >> + qcadev = serdev_device_get_drvdata(hu->serdev);
> > > > >> + if (qcadev->btsoc_type == QCA_WCN3990)
> > > > >> + serdev_device_set_rts(hu->serdev, false);
> > > > >> +
> > > > >
> > > > > This may not do what you want unless you also disable hardware flow
> > > > > control.
> > >
> > > > Here my requirement here is to block the chip to send its data before
> > > > HOST changes it is baudrate. So if i disable flow control lines of
> > > > HOST which will be in low state. so that the chip will send it data
> > > > before HOST change the baudrate of HOST. which results in frame
> > > > reassembly error.
> > >
> > > Not sure I understand what you're trying to say above. My point is that
> > > you cannot reliable control RTS when you have automatic flow control
> > > enabled (i.e. it is managed by hardware and it's state reflects whether
> > > there's room in the UART receive FIFO).
> > >
> > > Johan
> >
> > [Bala]: Yes i got your point, but our driver
>
> I suppose with "our driver" you refer to a Qualcomm UART driver like
> qcom_geni_serial.c. Unless the Bluetooth controller is really tied to
> some specific SoC (e.g. because it is on-chip) you shouldn't make
> assumptions about the UART driver or hardware beyond standard
> behavior.
>
> But even if we assume that the driver you mention is used, I think you
> are rather confirming Johan's concern than dispersing it:
>
[Bala]: now understood the point.
> > will not support automatic flow control (based on the FIFO status)
> > unless we explicitly enabled via software. i.e. if we enable the
> > flow, hardware will look for it else it will not looks for CTS or
> > RTS Line.
>
> So we agree that the UART hardware may change RTS if hardware flow
> control is enabled?
>
> static int qca_send_power_pulse(struct hci_uart *hu, u8 cmd)
> {
> ...
> hci_uart_set_flow_control(hu, false);
> ...
> }
>
> I still find it utterly confusing that set_flow_control(false) enables
> flow control, but that's what it does, hence after
> qca_send_power_pulse() flow control is (re-)enabled.
>
> So far I haven't seen problems with qcom_geni_serial.c overriding the
> level set with serdev_device_set_rts(), but I tend to agree with Johan
> that this could be a problem (if not with this UART (driver) then with
> another). I'm not keen about adding more flow control on/off clutter,
> but if that is needed for the driver to operate reliably across
> platforms so be it.
>
> Cheers
>
> Matthias
[Bala]: previously we have disabling the flow control, that is not
pulling
the RTS line if it disabled.
so that the reason we are explicilty pulling it by calling
set_rts()
with false.
Johan concern can be fixed either of two ways.
1. disable the flow control, but the uart driver should pull
the RTS
line high. as the line is unused
2. disable the flow control and call set_rts with false that
will
helps us to pull the RTS line.
I don't think you can rely on 1. You might succeed to convince a
specific UART driver/hardware to do this, however you'd have to ensure
the same behavior on all other types of UARTs that could be used in
combination with the chip, which doesn't seem feasible.
In case the hardware completely relinquishes control of the RTS pin
upon disabling flow control the state of the signal could depend on
the pin configuration, i.e. whether Linux (or the bootloader) enables
a pull-up/down, which may vary across boards, even if they use the
same SoC.
I think it will have to be the second option.
Cheers
Matthias
[Bala]: i have tried option 2, but sill i see frame reassembly errors.
1. disabling flow control
2. pull RTS
But even we have dynamic flow control, we will not have any
issue.
let us assume we have an dynamic flow control and RTS line is
pulled high.
but the during this stage for sure our FIFO we not be full,
because this is an init sequence.
01 48 fc 01 11(command we send and wait here for 300 ms)
04 ff 02 92 01(command specific event)
04 0e 04 01 00 00 00(command complete event)
so we will only have 5 bytes to be sent. i don't think dynamic
flow control will not active.
I have an doubt that if HOST supports dynamic flow control, how
would it helps BT chip it may cause the byte corruption.
here is the scenario, if the chip is not ready to accept any data
from the HOST where as host as lot of data to sent,
then enabling dynamic flow control will cause an data loss
between BT chip and HOST>
--
Regards
Balakrishna.
