Hi,
On Fri, Aug 8, 2014 at 11:29 AM, Javier Martinez Canillas
<javier.martinez@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> On 08/08/2014 06:38 PM, Javier Martinez Canillas wrote:
>>
>>
>> It seems as if the first call to exynos_irq_set_type() that is made by OF is a
>> no-op while the second call is the one that actually setups the hw correctly.
>> Does this make any sense? Maybe is related to the pin not being muxed in the
>> correct function when the "interrupts" property is parsed by OF?
>>
>
> So after a conversation with Tomasz Figa over IRC the problem was after all that
> the pin was reconfigured. The IRQ trigger type resulted to be just a red herring
> and not a direct cause.
>
> The pinctrl-eyxnos driver does the IRQ pinmux setup in the .irq_set_type
> function handler. So what happened was that OF parsed the "interrupts" property
> and called exynos_irq_set_type() which did the pinmux setup.
>
> But after that, due a DTS pinctrl configuration the pin function was changed as
> a GPIO input and that happened before the atmel driver was probed. So when the
> driver called request_threaded_irq(), the correct flags were used but the pin
> was not configured as an IRQ anymore so IRQ were not fired.
>
> Setting a trigger type just had the side effect of calling exynos_irq_set_type()
> which again setup the pin as an IRQ.
>
> To fix the issue a variation of patch [0] will be posted that moves the IRQ
> pinmux setup from .irq_set_type to the .irq_request_resources function handler.
> That way the pin will be setup as IRQ regardless of the the trigger type [1]
> when someone calls request_[threaded]_irq().
>
> Only the mentioned patch fixes the issue but Tomasz said that even a call to
> gpio_direction_{input,output} can change the pin configuration so he will post
> another patch that will add a bit mask to samsung_pin_bank to prevent any pinmux
> reconfiguration.
Would just making a device tree change fix this? AKA for the pin, do:
samsung,pin-function = <0xf>;
I have some vague recollection that I set interrupts to pin-function
"0" by default for some reason (assuming they would go to 0xf when
interrupts were enabled). ...but I can't for the life of me remember
if it was a good reason or just seemed like the right thing to do.
-Doug
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