+Siddharth
Hi Diogo,
On 1/12/2024 5:16 PM, Diogo Ivo wrote:
On 1/12/24 07:57, Greg KH wrote:
On Thu, Jan 11, 2024 at 02:13:30PM +0000, Diogo Ivo wrote:
Hello,
When testing the IOT2050 Advanced M.2 platform with Linux CIP 6.1
we came across a breakage in the probing of the Keystone PCI driver
(drivers/phy/ti/pci-keystone.c). This probing was working correctly
in the previous version we were using, v5.10.
In order to debug this we changed over to mainline Linux and bissecting
lead us to find that commit e611f8cd8717 is the culprit, and with it
applied
we get the following messages:
[ 10.954597] phy-am654 910000.serdes: Failed to enable PLL
[ 10.960153] phy phy-910000.serdes.3: phy poweron failed --> -110
[ 10.967485] keystone-pcie 5500000.pcie: failed to enable phy
[ 10.973560] keystone-pcie: probe of 5500000.pcie failed with error
-110
This timeout is occuring in serdes_am654_enable_pll(), called from the
phy_ops .power_on() hook.
Due to the nature of the error messages and the contents of the
commit we
believe that this is due to an unidentified race condition in the
probing of
the Keystone PCI driver when enabling the PHY PLLs, since changes in the
workqueue the deferred probing runs on should not affect if probing
works
or not. To further support the existence of a race condition, commit
86bfbb7ce4f6 (a scheduler commit) fixes probing, most likely
unintentionally
meaning that the problem may arise in the future again.
One possible explanation is that there are pre-requisites for
enabling the PLL
that are not being met when e611f8cd8717 is applied; to see if this
is the case
help from people more familiar with the hardware details would be
useful.
As official support specifically for the IOT2050 Advanced M.2
platform was
introduced in Linux v6.3 (so in the middle of the commits mentioned
above)
all of our testing was done with the latest mainline DeviceTree with [1]
applied on top.
This is being reported as a regression even though technically things
are
working with the current state of mainline since we believe the
current fix
to be an unintended by-product of other work.
#regzbot introduced: e611f8cd8717
A "regression" for a commit that was in 5.13, i.e. almost 2 years ago,
is a bit tough, and not something I would consider really a "regression"
as it is core code that everyone runs. Given you point at scheduler
changes also fixing the issue, this seems like a hint as to what is
wrong with your driver/platform, but is not the root cause of it and
needs to be resolved. Please look at fixing it in your drivers? Are
they all in Linus's tree?
thanks,
greg k-h
Hello,
I see the point that this code has been living in the kernel for a
long time now and that it becomes more difficult to justify it as
a regression; I reported it as such based on the supposition that
the current fix is not the proper one and that technically this
support was broken between the identified commits.
If this situation is incompatible with a regression report then it
can be dropped as one and we keep it is as a bug report for which
we are looking for input from the community.
I agree that this needs to be fixed in the driver since all other
drivers are working fine with e611f8cd8717, and yes, all of the
drivers in question are in mainline, where we performed the bissection.
Looks like Siddharth from TI fixed a similar issue reported by you here.
https://lore.kernel.org/r/20230927041845.1222080-1-s-vadapalli@xxxxxx
Thanks,
Kishon
