Hi Pratyush, > > > > > > > > > > I posted a re-roll of my series here [0]. Could you please base your > > > > > > > changes on top of it? Let me know if the series is missing something > > you > > > > > > > > > need. > > > > > > > > > > [0] > > > > > > https://lore.kernel.org/linux-mtd/20200424184410.8578-1-p.yadav@xxxxxx/ > > > > > > > > > > > > Our mx25uw51245g supports BFPT DWORD-18,19 and 20 data and xSPI > > profile > > > > 1.0, > > > > and it comply with BFPT DWORD-19, octal mode enable sequences by write > > CFG > > > > Reg2 > > > > with instruction 0x72. Therefore, I can't apply your patches. > > > > > > I didn't mean apply my patches directly. I meant more along the lines of > > > > > edit your patches to work on top of my series. It should be as easy as > > > adding your flash's fixup hooks and its octal DTR enable hook, but if my > > > > > series is missing something you need (like complete Profile 1.0 parsing, > > > > > which I left out because I wanted to be conservative and didn't see any > > > immediate use-case for us), let me know, and we can work together to > > > address it. > > > > yes,sure! > > let's work together to upstream the Octal 8D-8D-8D driver to mainline. > > > > The main concern is where and how to enable xSPI octal mode? > > > > Vignesh don't agree to enable it in fixup hooks and that's why I patched > > it to spi_nor_late_init_params() and confirmed the device support xSPI > > Octal mode after BFPT DWORD-19 and xSPI pf 1.0 have been parsed. > > My series does it in a octal_dtr_enable() hook, which is called from > spi_nor_init(). Just like how it is done for quad_enable(). So, the > expectation is that you populate the octal DTR hook for your flash in a > flash-specific hook (like the default_init() fixup hook). Example of > this can be seen in patches 15 and 16 of my series in > spi_nor_cypress_octal_enable() and spi_nor_micron_octal_dtr_enable(). > > An alternative for this would be a generic way to enable these flashes, > like from BFPT DWORD 19. That doesn't work for either of the flashes I > had, so I didn't implement it because I wouldn't be able to test it. If > it works for you, please implement it. I don't mind doing it myself, but > then you would need to help me test it. > > > I can't apply your patches to enable xSPI Octal mode for mx25uw51245g > > because your patches set up Octal protocol first and then using Octal > > protocol to write Configuration Register 2(CFG Reg2). I think driver > > should write CFG Reg2 in SPI 1-1-1 mode (power on state) and make sure > > write CFG Reg 2 is success and then setup Octa protocol in the last. > > Register writes should work in 1S mode, because nor->reg_proto is only > set _after_ 8D mode is enabled (see spi_nor_octal_dtr_enable()). In > fact, both patch 15 and 16 in my series use register writes in 1S mode. but I didn't see driver roll back "nor->read/write_proto = 1" if xxx->octal_dtr_enable() return failed! > > > As JESD216F description on BFPT DOWRD 19th, only two way to enable > > xSPI Octal mode; > > one is by two instruction: issue instruction 06h(WREN) and then E8h. > > the other is issue instruction 06h, then issue instruction 72h (Write > > CFG Reg2), address 0h and data 02h (8D-8D-8D). > > > > Let our patches comply with this. you may refer to my patches > > [v2,3/5] mtd: spi-nor: Parse BFPT DWORD-18, 19 and 20 for Octal 8D-8D-8D > > mode > > The Cypress Semper S28 flash family says that it does not have an Octal > Enable bit (i.e, the Octal Enable Requirements field is 0), even though > it does have an Octal Enable bit. That bit resides in CFG Reg 5. And the > Micron MT35ABA family, doesn't have DWORD19 in their BFPT at all. So, > the two flashes I need to support don't have this. At the very least, we > need to provide a flash-specific way to enable Octal DTR mode, along > with an xSPI compliant way. > > So I suggest that we have two separate type of 8D enable functions. One > type which is generic and works on any xSPI complint device, like the > spi_nor_cfg_reg2_octal_enable() in your patch. The other would be > flash-specific ones, which flashes can set in their fixup hooks. okay, sure. > > > /* Octal mode enable sequences. */ > > switch (bfpt.dwords[BFPT_DWORD(19)] & > > BFPT_DWORD19_OCTAL_SEQ_MASK) { > > case BFPT_DWORD19_TWO_INST: > > + ----> to patch here. > > break; > > case BFPT_DWORD19_CFG_REG2: > > params->xspi_enable = > > spi_nor_cfg_reg2_octal_enable; > > break; > > default: > > break; > > } > > > > > > > > > > > I quickly went through your patches but can't reply them in each your > > > > patches. > > > > > > > > i.e,. > > > > 1) [v4,03/16] spi: spi-mem: allow specifying a command's extension > > > > > > > > - u8 opcode; > > > > + u16 opcode; > > > > > > > > big/little Endian issue, right? > > > > why not just u8 ext_opcode; > > > > No any impact for exist code and actually only xSPI device use > > extension > > > > command. > > > > > > Boris already explained the reasoning behind it. > > > > yup, I got his point and please make sure CPU data access. > > > > i.e,. > > Fix endianness of the BFPT DWORDs and xSPI in sfdp.c > > > > and your patch, > > + ext = spi_nor_get_cmd_ext(nor, op); > > + op->cmd.opcode = (op->cmd.opcode << 8) | > > ext; > > + op->cmd.nbytes = 2; > > > > I think maybe using u8 opcode[2] could avoid endianness. > > Again, thanks Boris for answering this. FWIW, I don't see anything wrong > with his suggestion. > > To clarify a bit more, the idea is that we transmit the opcode MSB > first, just we do for the address. Assume we want to issue the command > 0x05. In 1S mode, we set cmd.opcode to 0x05. Here cmd.nbytes == 1. Treat > is as a 1-byte value, so the MSB is the same as the LSB. We directly > send 0x5 on the bus. There are many SPI controllers driver use "op->cmd.opcode" directly, so is spi-mxic.c. i.e,. ret = mxic_spi_data_xfer(mxic, &op->cmd.opcode, NULL, op->cmd.nbytes); > > If cmd.nbytes == 2, then the opcode would be 0x05FA (assuming extension > is invert of command). So we send the MSB (0x05) first, and LSB (0xFA) > next. My platform is Xilinx Zynq platform which CPU is ARMv7 processor. In 1-1-1 mode, it's OK to send 1 byte command by u16 opcode but in 8D-8D-8D mode, I need to patch i.e., op->cmd.opcode = op->cmd.opcode | (ext << 8); rather than your patch. > > In all this, I don't see where endianness comes into the picture. While > the _location_ of the MSB in memory may change because of the > endianness, the MSB of the _number_ will always be 0x05. So, regardless > of the endianness, the operation (opcode >> 8) should always give 0x05 > and (opcode & F) should always give 0xFA. Endianness is just how you > represent these values in memory. > thanks & best regards, Mason CONFIDENTIALITY NOTE: This e-mail and any attachments may contain confidential information and/or personal data, which is protected by applicable laws. Please be reminded that duplication, disclosure, distribution, or use of this e-mail (and/or its attachments) or any part thereof is prohibited. If you receive this e-mail in error, please notify us immediately and delete this mail as well as its attachment(s) from your system. In addition, please be informed that collection, processing, and/or use of personal data is prohibited unless expressly permitted by personal data protection laws. Thank you for your attention and cooperation. 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