Hello, Le jeudi 4 juillet 2013 10:13:43 Sourav Poddar a écrit : > > > > Can this somehow be made a runtime thing? > > Ahh..I think we might opt for a device tree entry and based on that > check for ECC. Ok, sounds good too. > > > [snip] > > > >> + if (count< oob_num&& ops->oobbuf&& chip->oobbuf) { > >> + int size; > >> + int offset, len, temp; > >> + > >> + /* repack spare to oob */ > >> + memset(chip->oobbuf, 0, > >> info->ecclayout->oobavail); > >> + > >> + temp = 0; > >> + offset = info->ecclayout->oobfree[0].offset; > >> + len = info->ecclayout->oobfree[0].length; > >> + memcpy(chip->oobbuf + temp, > >> + chip->buf + info->page_main_size + > >> offset, len);> > > Sounds like a for look might be useful here > > I dont think so, there is a while loop above under which it happens. > We are increasing count at the bottom of the while loop. So, I think > this should work fine. What I meant here, is that you could use a for loop to repeat 4 times the same following pattern, such that it becomes: for (j = 0; j < 4; j++0 { temp += len; offset = info->ecclayout->oobfree[j].offset; len = info->ecclayout->oobfree[j].length; memcpy(chip->oobbuf + temp, chip->buf + info->page_main_size + offset, len); } Or even make it a helper function which is inlined if that is deemed more elegant. -- Florian -- 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