* Peter Ujfalusi <peter.ujfalusi@xxxxxx> [200218 12:44]: > Hi Tony, > > On 18/02/2020 1.10, Tony Lindgren wrote: > > * Peter Ujfalusi <peter.ujfalusi@xxxxxx> [200217 12:10]: > >> On 14/02/2020 19.03, Tony Lindgren wrote: > >>> But right now in droid4 voice call case mcbsp is just the i2s transport, > >>> and everything happens betwee the modem and the cpcap pmic. > >> > >> Iow you don't need McBSP DAI at all. If you would have added the dummy > >> codec to McBSP !3 and use that, it would work in a same way, or to DMIC > >> or McPDM... > >> > >> The McBSP ops are NULL for the dummy dai, so McBSP is turned off. > > > > Hmm yeah I don't know if the cpcap codec on the same mcbsp needs > > mcbsp for voice call. > > > > According to Sebastian sounds like mcbsp can be idle at that point. > > > > But what about capture of voice call at the mcbsp from the > > TDM slot? In that case mcbsp would be active. > > Sure, but with the dummy dai it won't.... Right. I'm not attached to the dummy dai, but looks like currently snd-soc-audio-graph-card won't work without it. And we potentially do need a place to configure TDM slot specific stuff for mcbsp. > If I understand correctly the HW setup: > McBSP2 -> CPCAP_hifi (only playback) > > CPCAP_voice is the i2s clock master. > McBSP3, CPCAP_voice, MDM6600 and WL1285 are all connected together via > i2s lines. > > In case of Voice call with analog mic/speaker only CPCAP_voice and > MDM6600 is used. > In case of Voice call with BT only MDM6600 and WL1285 is used (but > CPCAP_voice must provide the clocks?) Yes my guess is cpcap voice is the clock master in that case. It should show up from the cpcap register dump from Android with audio playing to a bluetooth headset. > In case you would have any algorithm running on OMAP4 for the calls, > then you will have McBSP3 inserted and used between MDM6600 and > CPAC_voice/WL1285. > Similarly, if you would like to tap in and record the data from the bus > you will have McBSP3 enabled. > > The simplest use cases you want to support: > A. McBSP3 <-> CPCAP_voice (playback/capture) > B. MDM6600 <-> CPCAP_voice (handset mic/speaker voice call) > C. MDM6600 <-> WL1285 (BT voice call) > D. McBSP3 <-> BT (VoIP?) > > I would not bother with recording the call as you would need tom > reconfigure the McBSP playback pin (is it even possible) as input to > OMAP4, I think.. Oh, I think there are Android apps to do that though.. Never tried if they work on droid4. But if they do, doing a register dump of mcbsp3 would show up how it's configured. > B/C is codec2codec, McBSP3 is not involved at all. > A/D is when McBSP3 is used only. > > Imho this can be represented as > McBSP2: 1 port > 1.1: to CPCAP_hifi > > McBSP3: 1 port, 2 endpoint > 2.1: to CPCAP_voice > 2.2: to WL1285 > CPCAP: 2 ports > hifi: 3.1: to McBSP2 > voice: 4.1: to McBSP3 > 4.2: to MDM6600 > MDM6600: 2 ports > 5.1: to CPAC_voice > 5.2: to WL1285 > WL1285: 2 ports > 6.1: to McBSP3 > 6.2: to MDM6600 > > The machine driver should switch between the graph links based on the > use case for the interconnected devices: > A: 2.2 <-> 4.1 > B: 4.2 <-> 5.1 > C: 6.2 <-> 5.1 > D: 2.2 <-> 6.1 OK > Can a generic card provide such a functionality? I think the link for the patches you posted is patching the snd-soc-audio-graph-card already? > In case of B/C you should not have a running stream imho. > In all cases CPCAP_voice should be able to run the clocks on i2s, even > if it is not used by the audio setup. > Not sure if you can just turn Wl1285 as master, but it is possible that > it is master, but silent when it is not used? Yeah, no idea.. But that's easy to configure in the dts based on the graph bindings :) > I'm not sure if we should span out dummy dais for endpoints within a > port. Imho the port _is_ the dai. Different endpoints might use > different TDM slots on the port (or the same slot, which makes them > exclusive). Right. So right now it seems that for snd-soc-audio-graph-card needs the dummy dai, but it's unclear what would need to be changed to not use a dummy dai for mcbsp. The dts snippets I posted earlier do follow the graph bindings as far as I know. But just to confirm, do you see any need to move things around there? > >>>>>> I know it was discussed, but can not find the mail: > >>>>>> Can you brief again on the audio connection? > >>>>> > >>>>> Below is a link to a mailing list thread where Sebastian describes > >>>>> the audio connection: > >>>>> > >>>>> https://lkml.org/lkml/2018/3/28/881 > >>>> > >>>> Thanks! > >>>> > >>>>>> Do you have branch with working code? > >>>>> > >>>>> Yeah I have slightly older set of the patches in my droid4-pending-v5.5 > >>>>> kernel.org git branch with voice calls working. > >>>> > >>>> I think I should put my droid4 out and try to get it working... > >>>> Do you have a link for dummies to follow to get started? ;) > >>> > >>> Probably the easiest one to use right now is the Maemo-leste devuan based > >>> test image using v5.5 kernel + modem and audio patches: > >>> > >>> https://leste.maemo.org/Motorola_Droid_4 > >>> > >>> Just use a decent speed micro-sd card rated "a1" for example. > >> > >> Cool. Now I can dual boot the droid4 :D > >> I needed to rewrite the /etc/shadow to get a known root password so I > >> can log in. > > > > Not sure if you mean password for the droid4-kexecboot or the > > Linux distro you installed.. > > It was for the maemo-leste. > Bringing up Gentoo will be a bit harder as I don't have wifi stuff in my > reference image... Gentoo cool :) I've had good luck with just plain alpine armv7 edge, the package updates work very fast for a slow system. The musl stuff requires running stellarium with 3d acceleration in a minimal devuan or whatever chroot environment though for stellarium etc.. > > But for droid4-kexecboot, you > > can configure it to automatically download new kernels over wlan. > > There's some info on the machine specific password and how to > > configure wlan in the droid4-kexecboot buildroot commits here: > > > > https://github.com/tmlind/buildroot/commits/droid4-kexecboot-2017.11 > > > >> Wifi is up, so in theory I can scp kernel/dtb to /boot/boot/ and update > >> the /boot/boot/boot.cfg to boot my kernel, right? > > > > Yeah you can update kernels and modules over wlan from the distro(s) > > you have configured, and also from droid4-kexecboot as above. > > I need to try droid4-kexecboot's wifi support then. Yeah you need to configure wpa_supplicant.conf and wlan.conf or whatever it was called. And make sure you have copied the old stock v3.0.8 kernel wlan modules and firmware as mentioned in the droid4-kexecboot git readme and install files. Oh, and also read about the flags you need to use for mkfs.ext4 if doing mkfs.ext4 on a PC, the old v3.0.8 kernel won't understand all the new flags if you want a partition to be readable for the droid4-kexecboot bootloader. And also the all the old Android distros currently still stuck with the ancient v3.0.8 kernel :p Regards, Tony
