On 8/5/20 11:06 AM, Sowjanya Komatineni wrote:
On 8/5/20 10:46 AM, Sowjanya Komatineni wrote:
On 8/5/20 10:34 AM, Dmitry Osipenko wrote:
05.08.2020 20:29, Sowjanya Komatineni пишет:
...
UART_FST_MIPI_CAL is the clock used for calibration logic which is FSM
that goes thru sequence codes and when done waits for pads to be in
LP-11 to apply results.
MIPI_CLK is controller gate clock which is also need to be kept
enabled
as incase if it sees LP-11 it updates registers so its recommended to
have this clock enabled.
We can cancel_calibration() in CSI only when csi/sensor stream on
fails
and in which case there will be no LP-11 so we can unconditionally
disable MIPI_CLK.
There is no guarantee that the fail comes before the LP-11. For
example,
some odd camera driver may have a complicated enable sequence which may
fail after enabling the hardware streaming.
MIPI_CLK to keep enable is for calibration logic to update results,
but like I said calibration logic uses UART_FST_MIPI_CAL clock. So
even in case if fail happens from sensor after having pads in LP-11
then, calibration logic will still be running but result update will
not happen with clock disabled. But HW will not stuck as this is
confirmed from HW designer.
If LP-11 happens from sensor stream (followed by fail) and by that
time if calibration FSM is done and if calibration logic sees LP-11
then results will be applied to pads.
We did start of calibration before CSI stream so by the time we do
sensor stream enable, calibration logic might have done with FSM and
waiting for LP-11
Also if we see any special case, we always can use
finish_calibration() instead of cancel_calibration() as well.
finish_calibration() has extra 250ms wait time polling done bit and we
can ignore its return code during fail pathway.
Confirmed from HW designer, calibration FSM to finish takes worst case
72uS so by the time it gets to sensor stream it will be done its
sequence and will be waiting for DONE bit.
So disabling MIPI CAL clock on sensor stream fails is safe.
