On 09/09/2012 11:32 AM, anish kumar wrote:
>>>>> + channels = iio_channel_get_all(dev_name(&pdev->dev));
>>>> I would give these explicit names and get the two individual channels by
>>>> name. I think it will give you cleaner code.
>>> Yes, now it will be based on pdata->voltage_channel,
>>> pdata->current_channel and so on.We will use this to get the channel.
>> Maybe better to just do this via the iio_map structures in the platform data
>> and standard naming for each channel.
>>
>> "voltage", "current", "power" would do nicely. Note we'll have to add the
>> relevant naming for the other side to more IIO device drivers via the
>> 'datasheet_name' element of iio_chan_spec. A quick grep shows this
>> is only done in drivers/staging/iio/max1363_core.c so far (bet you can't
>> guess what is soldered to my test board :)
> Sorry I couldn't understand this but this is what I came up with.Hope it
> doesn't disappoint.
> It has the advantage of getting extended easily.
>
> enum chan_type{
> VOLTAGE,
> CURRENT,
> POWER,
> MAX_TYPE
> };
>
> struct channel_map {
> struct iio_map channel;
> enum chan_type type;
> };
>
> struct iio_battery_platform_data {
> struct power_supply_info battery_info;
> struct channel_map *map;
> int num_map;
> char battery_name[BAT_MAX_NAME];
> int (*cal_charge)(long);
> int gpio_charge_finished;
> int gpio_inverted;
> int bat_poll_interval;
> int jitter_delay;
> };
>
> here goes the assignment:
> for(i = 0; i < pdata->num_map; i++) {
> switch(pdata->map[i].type)
> case VOLTAGE:
> adc_bat->channel[VOLTAGE] =
> iio_channel_get(
> pdata->map[i].channel.consumer_dev_name,
> pdata->map[i].channel.adc_channel_label);
> adc_bat->chan_index = 1 << VOLTAGE;
> break;
> case CURRENT:
> adc_bat->channel[CURRENT] =
> iio_channel_get(
> pdata->map->channel->consumer_dev_name,
> pdata->map[i].channel.adc_channel_label);
> adc_bat->chan_index = 1 << CURRENT;
> break;
> case POWER:
> adc_bat->channel[POWER] =
> iio_channel_get(
> pdata->map[i].channel.consumer_dev_name,
> pdata->map[i].channel.adc_channel_label);
> adc_bat->chan_index = 1 << POWER;
> break;
> default:
> pr_info("add any other channels here in the case\n");
> }
>
> With the chan_index we can know which property is set or every time we
> need to run through pdata->map[i].type to know the property set.
Hi,
I think what Jonathon meant is something like this.
adc_bat->channel[VOLTAGE] = iio_channel_get(dev_name(&pdev->dev), "voltage");
...
adc_bat->channel[CURRENT] = iio_channel_get(dev_name(&pdev->dev), "current");
...
adc_bat->channel[POWER] = iio_channel_get(dev_name(&pdev->dev), "power");
That's the beauty of the channel iio_map you can map an arbitrary channel of
your ADC to a virtual identifier.
E.g. an example map could look like.
static struct iio_map map[] = {
{ "AIN1", "iio-battery.1", "voltage" },
};
With this when the battery driver calls iio_channel_get(... "voltage") it will
get the "AIN1" channel of the device.
- Lars
--
To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-iio" in
the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html
