On the grounds that it's probably the way to go, here's initial support for the regulator framework. - simplified TWL child creation code ... updates an earlier patch, AFAICT this is ready to merge now - regulator driver support ... core functionality seems done - create regulator devices ... ditto - hook it up for testing ... NOT FOR MERGING This is a trifle awkward for me to test without test points to measure the dozen or so LDO regulators that are exposed. But poking at the registers tells sensible stories, and the regulator driver code and device setup seem to be in more or less usable shape ... so it's time to circulate this code! If this checks out, the first three patches should merge and then stuff like USB (easiest) and HSMMC can start to use it. It's my expectation that virtually no-one on this list will ever have used the regulator framework before; it's very new, and the regulator drivers in the mainline kernel aren't for chips that get much use with current OMAP boards. So my advice to anyone wanting to switch TWL LDOs on/off is to allocate an hour or two to play around with the sysfs interfaces you'll get by applying all four patches and then booting the resulting kernel: /sys/class/regulator/regulator.*/... a dozen regulators, most attributes useless (see [1], especially [2], and maybe [3] for optional patches to improve utility); all are read-only /sys/devices/platform/reg-virt-consumer.* half as many regulators (platform_bus bug), but with WRITABLE attributes for testing with The "virtual consumer" thing is drivers/regulator/virtual.c and you'll have to read its code for details ... basically, write the min and max voltage attributes there (or zero them) then look at the regulator.* attributes and/or check the testpoints on your board. Appended is a script that dumps regulator stats in more digestible form than raw sysfs: VMMC1 -- normal, 3150000 uVolts (regulator.0) 1850000 <--> 3150000 uVolts VDAC -- normal, 1800000 uVolts (regulator.1) 1200000 <--> 1800000 uVolts VAUX3 -- normal, 2800000 uVolts (regulator.10) 1500000 <--> 2800000 uVolts VAUX4 -- off, 1000000 uVolts (regulator.11) VAUX2 -- normal, 1500000 uVolts (regulator.2) 1300000 <--> 2800000 uVolts VUSB1V5 -- normal, 1500000 uVolts (regulator.3) VUSB1V8 -- normal, 1800000 uVolts (regulator.4) VUSB3V1 -- normal, 3100000 uVolts (regulator.5) VUSBCP -- off, 4800000 uVolts (regulator.6) VMMC2 -- off, 2600000 uVolts (regulator.7) VSIM -- normal, 1800000 uVolts (regulator.8) 1800000 <--> 3000000 uVolts VAUX1 -- off, 3000000 uVolts (regulator.9) Enjoy! - Dave [1] http://marc.info/?l=linux-kernel&m=122645403604873&w=2 [2] http://marc.info/?l=linux-kernel&m=122645416305013&w=2 [3] http://marc.info/?l=linux-kernel&m=122645416305018&w=2 #!/bin/bash cd /sys/class/regulator || exit 1 for F in * do NAME=$(cat $F/name) test $NAME = VAUX2_4030 && NAME=VAUX2 OPMODE=$(cat $F/opmode) STATE=$(cat $F/state) test $OPMODE != off -a $STATE = disabled && OPMODE=off UVOLTS="0" test -f $F/microvolts && UVOLTS=$(cat $F/microvolts) echo $NAME" -- "$OPMODE", "$UVOLTS" uVolts ("$F")" test $OPMODE = off && continue # FIXME: may have device links ... display them too test ! -f $F/min_microvolts && continue UVOLTS_MIN=$(cat $F/min_microvolts) UVOLTS_MAX=$(cat $F/max_microvolts) echo " "$UVOLTS_MIN" <--> "$UVOLTS_MAX uVolts done -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-omap" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html
