Hi, this all creates a lot of question marks... One of my main question is whether sy7636a = sy7636 (at least the driver in the kobo vendor kernels does not have the "A" at the end, whic does not necessarily mean a difference). https://www.silergy.com/products/panel_pmic lists only a SY7636ARMC, so chances are good that the letters were just stripped away by the driver developers. Printing on chip package is cryptic so it is not that helpful. It is just "BWNBDA" On Wed, 10 Nov 2021 22:29:43 +1000 Alistair Francis <alistair@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: [...] > diff --git a/include/linux/mfd/sy7636a.h b/include/linux/mfd/sy7636a.h > new file mode 100644 > index 000000000000..2797c22dabc2 > --- /dev/null > +++ b/include/linux/mfd/sy7636a.h > @@ -0,0 +1,36 @@ > +/* SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0-only */ > +/* > + * Functions to access SY3686A power management chip. Typo? or is it really a SY3686A? So what we are talking about? > + * > + * Copyright (C) 2021 reMarkable AS - http://www.remarkable.com/ > + */ > + > +#ifndef __MFD_SY7636A_H > +#define __MFD_SY7636A_H > + > +#define SY7636A_REG_OPERATION_MODE_CRL 0x00 > +#define SY7636A_OPERATION_MODE_CRL_VCOMCTL BIT(6) hmm, this thing is called VCOM_MANUAL in the 4.1.15-based driver for the Kobos and in the 3.0.35 kernel for the Tolinos it is: // 1:controll the vcom by external VCOM_EN pin #define SY7636_REG_OPM_VCOM_EXT_mask 0x1 // #define SY7636_REG_OPM_VCOM_EXT_lsb 6 // In both kernels, it is set if a gpio is used to control the regulator. That does not necessarily conflict with your usage. The gpio might just be hardwired to something in your device. Maybe just a comment about that issue. > +#define SY7636A_OPERATION_MODE_CRL_ONOFF BIT(7) > +#define SY7636A_REG_VCOM_ADJUST_CTRL_L 0x01 > +#define SY7636A_REG_VCOM_ADJUST_CTRL_H 0x02 > +#define SY7636A_REG_VCOM_ADJUST_CTRL_MASK 0x01ff > +#define SY7636A_REG_VLDO_VOLTAGE_ADJULST_CTRL 0x03 > +#define SY7636A_REG_POWER_ON_DELAY_TIME 0x06 > +#define SY7636A_REG_FAULT_FLAG 0x07 > +#define SY7636A_FAULT_FLAG_PG BIT(0) > +#define SY7636A_REG_TERMISTOR_READOUT 0x08 > + > +#define SY7636A_REG_MAX 0x08 > + > +#define VCOM_MIN 0 > +#define VCOM_MAX 5000 hmm, what does that maximum mean? What you can set without something freaking out just by setting it? Or the limit where the driver works reliably? > + > +#define VCOM_ADJUST_CTRL_MASK 0x1ff > +// Used to shift the high byte > +#define VCOM_ADJUST_CTRL_SHIFT 8 > +// Used to scale from VCOM_ADJUST_CTRL to mv > +#define VCOM_ADJUST_CTRL_SCAL 10000 > + > +#define FAULT_FLAG_SHIFT 1 > + > +#endif /* __LINUX_MFD_SY7636A_H */ Hmm, are that all defines you know about? I am fine with not including unused things now, but I am curious. For comparison, here is my "scratchpad" of all the information I could squeeze out of the sy7636 driver until now: OPMODE 0 RAILS_ON 7 VCOM_MANUAL 6 LIGHTNESS 5 VDDH_DISABLE 4 VEE_DISABLE 3 VPOS_DISABLE 2 VNEG_DISABLE 1 VCOM_DISABLE 0 -> combined as RAILS_DISABLE in code VCOM: 10000 uV per step, accepts up to 2.75V (that is a bit contradictory) VCOM_ADJ1 1 VCOM_ADJ2 2 VCOM2_B8 7 VDDH_EXT 0..4 VLDO_ADJ 3 VLDO_ADJ = 5..7 VPDD_ADJ = 0..4 VPDD_LEN 4 VPPD_LEN 0..4 VEE_VP_EXT 5 VP_EXT 5..6 VEE_EXT 0..4 PWRON_DLY = 6 TDLY4 = 6..7 TDLY3 = 4..5 TDLY2 = 2..3 TDLY1 = 0..1 FAULTFLAGS 7 FAULS 1..4: to be read out after interrupt and cleared 0 no faults 1 UVP at VB rail 2 UVP at VN rail 3 UVP at VPOS rail 4 UVP at VNEG rail 5 UVP at VDDH rail 6 UVP at VEE rail 7 SCP at VB rail 8 SCP at VN rail 9 SCP at VPOS rail A SCP at VNEG rail B SCP at VDDH rail C SCP at VEE rail D SCP at VCOM rail E UVLO F Thermal shutdown PG 0 THERM 8 Regards, Andreas
