Hi Jeffrey, On Mon, Aug 17, 2020 at 08:52:46AM -0600, Jeffrey Hugo wrote: > So essentially, when the clk framework goes through late init, and > decides to turn off clocks that are not being used, it will also turn > off these clocks? > > I think this is going to break other targets where other subsystems > happen to rely on these sorts of votes from Linux inorder to run/boot > (not saying it's a good thing, just that is how it is and since we > can't change the FW on those....). > After thinking about it some more I realized there are definitely some of the clocks we shouldn't disable even when unused, for example the interconnect clocks. With interconnect drivers disabled the system basically locked up entirely once the clock core disabled the clocks. For now I fixed this by marking all of DEFINE_CLK_SMD_RPM() as CLK_IGNORE_UNUSED (essentially restoring the current behavior of the driver). For MSM8916 these are exactly the interconnect clocks, but on other platforms there are further clocks that might not need CLK_IGNORE_UNUSED. This could be still optimized later. > I think this needs to be validated on every single qcom platform using > this driver. > After running into the issue above I kind of agree with you. While problems should be limited by marking the "rate" clocks as CLK_IGNORE_UNUSED, it's also possible that one of the platforms requires one of the branch clocks to stay on to boot successfully. I know for sure that this works properly on MSM8916, so maybe I should make it opt-in and then we add it for each platform after validating it? Stephan