On Thu, Mar 7, 2019 at 1:53 PM Marek Behún <marek.behun@xxxxxx> wrote: > On the Turris Mox router different modules can be connected to the main > CPU board: currently a module with a SFP cage, a module with MiniPCIe > connector, a PCIe pass-through MiniPCIe connector module, a 4-port > switch module, an 8-port switch module, and a 4-port USB3 module. > > For example: > [CPU]-[PCIe-pass-through]-[PCIe]-[8-port switch]-[8-port switch]-[SFP] > > Each of this modules has an input and output shift register, and these > are connected via SPI to the CPU board. > > Via SPI we are able to discover which modules are connected, in which > order, and we can also read some information about the modules (eg. > their interrupt status), and configure them. > From each module 8 bits can be read (of which low 4 bits identify the > module) and 8 bits can be written. > > For example from the module with a SFP cage we can read the LOS, > TX-FAULT and MOD-DEF0 signals, while we can write TX-DISABLE and > RATE-SELECT signals. > > This driver creates a new bus type, called "moxtet". For each Mox module > it finds via SPI, it creates a new device on the moxtet bus so that > drivers can be written for them. > > It also implements a virtual interrupt controller for the modules which > send their interrupt status over the SPI shift register. These modules > do this in addition to sending their interrupt status via the shared > interrupt line. When the shared interrupt is triggered, we read from the > shift register and handle IRQs for all devices which are in interrupt. > > The topology of how Mox modules are connected can then be read by > listing /sys/bus/moxtet/devices. > > Signed-off-by: Marek Behún <marek.behun@xxxxxx> Reviewed-by: Linus Walleij <linus.walleij@xxxxxxxxxx> Yours, Linus Walleij