On 5/6/24 15:38, Sean Anderson wrote: > On 5/6/24 15:26, Andy Shevchenko wrote: >> Fri, May 03, 2024 at 12:22:17PM -0400, Sean Anderson kirjoitti: >>> While muxing groups of pins at once can be convenient for large >>> interfaces, it can also be rigid. This is because the group is set to >>> all pins which support a particular function, even though not all pins >>> may be used. For example, the sdhci0 function may be used with a 8-bit >>> eMMC, 4-bit SD card, or even a 1-bit SD card. In these cases, the extra >>> pins may be repurposed for other uses, but this is not currently >>> allowed. >>> >>> Add a new group for each pin which can be muxed. These groups are part >>> of each function the pin can be muxed to. We treat group selectors >>> beyond the number of groups as "pin" groups. To set this up, we >>> initialize groups before functions, and then create a bitmap of used >>> pins for each function. These used pins are appended to the function's >>> list of groups. >> >> ... >> >>> + for (pin = 0; pin < groups[resp[i]].npins; pin++) >>> + set_bit(groups[resp[i]].pins[pin], used_pins); >> >> Why atomic bit operation? > > The name was easier to remember. I can make it non-atomic. > >> ... >> >>> + fgroups = devm_kcalloc(dev, func->ngroups + npins, sizeof(*fgroups), >> >> size_add() from overflow.h. > > OK > >>> + GFP_KERNEL); >>> + if (!fgroups) >>> + return -ENOMEM; >> >> ... >> >>> + for (i = 0; i < func->ngroups; i++) { >>> + fgroups[i] = devm_kasprintf(dev, GFP_KERNEL, "%s_%d_grp", >>> + func->name, i); >>> + if (!fgroups[i]) >>> + return -ENOMEM; >>> + } >> >> Hmm... Can this benefit from devm_kasprintf_strarray()? >> > > I don't think so, since the prefix is different for each group. Sorry, the prefix is the same, but we have to use this format as to not break the devicetree ABI. --Sean