Andy Shevchenko <andy.shevchenko@xxxxxxxxx> writes: > On Sun, Jul 3, 2022 at 1:11 PM Aidan MacDonald > <aidanmacdonald.0x0@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: >> >> Allow gpio-regmap to be used for the GPIO portion of a combined >> pin control and GPIO driver by setting the has_pinctrl flag. This >> flag will cause GPIO direction set ops to be implemented as calls >> to pinctrl_gpio_direction_input/output() instead of updating the >> direction set registers directly. >> >> Note that reg_dir_out/in_base is still required for implementing >> the GPIO chip's ->get_direction() callback. > > ... > >> + /* >> + * we need a direction register for implementing ->get_direction >> + * even if ->direction_input/output is handled by pin control >> + */ > > /* > * Multi-line comments go with this format > * or style. Pay attention to the capitalization > * and English grammar, e.g. period at the end of sentence(s). > */ > I used this "style" to match the surrounding code, but I suppose I might as well fix the other comments while I'm here. >> + if (config->has_pinctrl && !(config->reg_dir_in_base || >> + config->reg_dir_out_base)) > > Can you re-indent this either to be one line or put the second part of > the conditional onto the second line? Yep. > > And why not use && everywhere? > No reason to be honest, but maybe it's easier to understand? "has pin control and doesn't set reg_dir_in_base or reg_dir_out_base". Using && is more like this: "has pin control, doesn't set reg_dir_in_base, and doesn't set reg_dir_out_base".