On Mon, Aug 22, 2016 at 12:02 PM, One Thousand Gnomes <gnomes@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: >> > I think there are two other valuable features provided by serio: >> > >> > - an existing set of drivers written to the API >> > - the implementation of the tty_ldisc >> >> True, though I'd expect little of the data flow part of it to be reused. > > Then your design is broken. I'm talking about serio, not my design which I already said the receive side at least needs work. The serio API for rx and tx is a single character at a time. I thought we agreed that's not sufficient for things like BT. >> - a child of the uart node >> - a reg property containing the line number if the parent has multiple >> uarts (I'd expect this to rarely be used). > > That surprises me as for current x86 platforms it would be the norm, > except that we use ACPI. Exactly, we're talking DT bindings here. Each port will be a separate node otherwise things like serial aliases and stdout-path won't work correctly. Compatible strings for 8250 uarts are for a single port. But if you had h/w such that it has common and per port registers then it may be a single node. I'm not aware of any example offhand (maybe PPC CPM). But it doesn't matter as reg can handle this case just fine if we need to. >> - baudrate and other line configuration (though I would expect the >> slave driver to know all this and set it w/o DT. Also, we already have >> a way to set baudrate in the parent node at least.) >> - other standard device properties for interrupt, gpios, regulators. >> >> Also to consider is whether muxing of multiple slaves is needed. It's >> not anything I've seen come up, but it's not hard to imagine. I think >> that can be considered later and shouldn't impact the initial binding >> or infrastructure. > > You can describe the child of the serial device as a mux and the children > of the mux as whatever so it comes out fine when you get to that point. Yes, that's what I had in mind. Rob -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-bluetooth" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html
