RE: [PATCH 6/6] mfd: da9063: Add DA9063L support

[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]

 



On 30 May 2018 12:25 Marek Vasut wrote:

> Subject: Re: [PATCH 6/6] mfd: da9063: Add DA9063L support
> On 05/24/2018 07:30 PM, Steve Twiss wrote:
> > On 24 May 2018 15:51 Marek Vasut wrote:
> >
> > Hi Marek,
> >
> >> Subject: Re: [PATCH 6/6] mfd: da9063: Add DA9063L support
> >>
> >> On 05/24/2018 02:32 PM, Steve Twiss wrote:
> >>> On 24 May 2018 @ 12:49 Steve Twiss wrote:
> >>>>> On 23 May 2018 12:43 Marek Vasut wrote,
> >>>>>
> >>>>> To: linux-kernel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> >>>>> Subject: [PATCH 6/6] mfd: da9063: Add DA9063L support
> >>>>>
> >>>>> Add support for DA9063L, which is a reduced variant of the DA9063 with less regulators and without RTC.
> >>>>>
> >>>>
> >>>> There's potentially more to this file. Without an RTC the regmap
> >>>> access tables would change and the usual DA9063 (BB silicon) tables would become invalid.
> >>>> The tables for da9063_bb_readable_ranges, da9063_bb_writeable_ranges,
> >>>> da9063_bb_volatile_ranges, would need to be updated for DA9063L, if a new chip model was needed.
> >>>>
> >>>> The new ranges would be this (see below), and would remove any RTC accesses in the new chip model.
> >>>>
> >>>> static const struct regmap_range da9063l_bb_readable_ranges[] = {
> >>>> 	{
> >>>> 		.range_min = DA9063_REG_PAGE_CON,
> >>>> 		.range_max = DA9063_REG_MON_A10_RES,
> >>>> 	}, {
> >>>> 		.range_min = DA9063_REG_SEQ,
> >>>> 		.range_max = DA9063_REG_ID_32_31,
> >>>> 	}, {
> >>>> 		.range_min = DA9063_REG_SEQ_A,
> >>>> 		.range_max = DA9063_REG_AUTO3_LOW,
> >>>> 	}, {
> >>>> 		.range_min = DA9063_REG_T_OFFSET,
> >>>> 		.range_max = DA9063_BB_REG_GP_ID_19,
> >>>> 	}, {
> >>>> 		.range_min = DA9063_REG_CHIP_ID,
> >>>> 		.range_max = DA9063_REG_CHIP_VARIANT,
> >>>> 	},
> >>>> };
> >>>>
> >>>> static const struct regmap_range da9063l_bb_writeable_ranges[] = {
> >>>> 	{
> >>>> 		.range_min = DA9063_REG_PAGE_CON,
> >>>> 		.range_max = DA9063_REG_PAGE_CON,
> >>>> 	}, {
> >>>> 		.range_min = DA9063_REG_FAULT_LOG,
> >>>> 		.range_max = DA9063_REG_VSYS_MON,
> >>>> 	}, {
> >>>> 		.range_min = DA9063_REG_SEQ,
> >>>> 		.range_max = DA9063_REG_ID_32_31,
> >>>> 	}, {
> >>>> 		.range_min = DA9063_REG_SEQ_A,
> >>>> 		.range_max = DA9063_REG_AUTO3_LOW,
> >>>> 	}, {
> >>>> 		.range_min = DA9063_REG_CONFIG_I,
> >>>> 		.range_max = DA9063_BB_REG_MON_REG_4,
> >>>> 	}, {
> >>>> 		.range_min = DA9063_BB_REG_GP_ID_0,
> >>>> 		.range_max = DA9063_BB_REG_GP_ID_19,
> >>>> 	},
> >>>> };
> >>>>
> >>>> static const struct regmap_range da9063l_bb_volatile_ranges[] = {
> >>>> 	{
> >>>> 		.range_min = DA9063_REG_PAGE_CON,
> >>>> 		.range_max = DA9063_REG_EVENT_D,
> >>>> 	}, {
> >>>> 		.range_min = DA9063_REG_CONTROL_A,
> >>>> 		.range_max = DA9063_REG_CONTROL_B,
> >>>> 	}, {
> >>>> 		.range_min = DA9063_REG_CONTROL_E,
> >>>> 		.range_max = DA9063_REG_CONTROL_F,
> >>>> 	}, {
> >>>> 		.range_min = DA9063_REG_BCORE2_CONT,
> >>>> 		.range_max = DA9063_REG_LDO11_CONT,
> >>>> 	}, {
> >>>> 		.range_min = DA9063_REG_DVC_1,
> >>>> 		.range_max = DA9063_REG_ADC_MAN,
> >>>> 	}, {
> >>>> 		.range_min = DA9063_REG_ADC_RES_L,
> >>>> 		.range_max = DA9063_REG_MON_A10_RES,
> >>>> 	}, {
> >>>> 		.range_min = DA9063_REG_SEQ,
> >>>> 		.range_max = DA9063_REG_SEQ,
> >>>> 	}, {
> >>>> 		.range_min = DA9063_REG_EN_32K,
> >>>> 		.range_max = DA9063_REG_EN_32K,
> >>>> 	}, {
> >>>> 		.range_min = DA9063_BB_REG_MON_REG_5,
> >>>> 		.range_max = DA9063_BB_REG_MON_REG_6,
> >>>> 	},
> >>>> };
> >>>>
> >>>> However this is a larger and more wide-ranging change compared to the
> >>>> one proposed by Marek, and would require other alterations to fit
> >>>> this in. Also I'm undecided to what it would really add apart from a
> >>>> new chip model: I have been told accessing the DA9063 RTC register locations
> >>>> has no effect in the DA9063L.
> >>>
> >>> Looking at this further, there is also a new IRQ regmap.
> >>> Again this comes down to whether a full chip model is needed or not.
> >>> If not, then the IRQ map does not need to be changed as given. Otherwise the
> >>> removal of the following:
> >>>
> >>> 	[DA9063_IRQ_ALARM] = {
> >>> 		.reg_offset = DA9063_REG_EVENT_A_OFFSET,
> >>> 		.mask = DA9063_M_ALARM,
> >>> 	},
> >>> 	[DA9063_IRQ_TICK] = {
> >>> 		.reg_offset = DA9063_REG_EVENT_A_OFFSET,
> >>> 		.mask = DA9063_M_TICK,
> >>> 	},
> >>>
> >>> prior to registering the IRQs in the chip model would be needed.
> >>> The new regmap_irq would be:
> >>>
> >>> static const struct regmap_irq da9063l_irqs[] = {
> >>> 	/* DA9063 event A register */
> >>> 	[DA9063L_IRQ_ONKEY] = {
> >>> 		.reg_offset = DA9063_REG_EVENT_A_OFFSET,
> >>> 		.mask = DA9063_M_ONKEY,
> >>> 	},
> >>> 	[DA9063L_IRQ_ADC_RDY] = {
> >>> 		.reg_offset = DA9063_REG_EVENT_A_OFFSET,
> >>> 		.mask = DA9063_M_ADC_RDY,
> >>> 	},
> >>> 	[DA9063L_IRQ_SEQ_RDY] = {
> >>> 		.reg_offset = DA9063_REG_EVENT_A_OFFSET,
> >>> 		.mask = DA9063_M_SEQ_RDY,
> >>> 	},
> >>> 	/* DA9063 event B register */
> >>> 	[DA9063L_IRQ_WAKE] = {
> >>> 		.reg_offset = DA9063_REG_EVENT_B_OFFSET,
> >>> 		.mask = DA9063_M_WAKE,
> >>> 	},
> >>> 	[DA9063L_IRQ_TEMP] = {
> >>> 		.reg_offset = DA9063_REG_EVENT_B_OFFSET,
> >>> 		.mask = DA9063_M_TEMP,
> >>> 	},
> >>> 	[DA9063L_IRQ_COMP_1V2] = {
> >>> 		.reg_offset = DA9063_REG_EVENT_B_OFFSET,
> >>> 		.mask = DA9063_M_COMP_1V2,
> >>> 	},
> >>> 	[DA9063L_IRQ_LDO_LIM] = {
> >>> 		.reg_offset = DA9063_REG_EVENT_B_OFFSET,
> >>> 		.mask = DA9063_M_LDO_LIM,
> >>> 	},
> >>> 	[DA9063L_IRQ_REG_UVOV] = {
> >>> 		.reg_offset = DA9063_REG_EVENT_B_OFFSET,
> >>> 		.mask = DA9063_M_UVOV,
> >>> 	},
> >>> 	[DA9063L_IRQ_DVC_RDY] = {
> >>> 		.reg_offset = DA9063_REG_EVENT_B_OFFSET,
> >>> 		.mask = DA9063_M_DVC_RDY,
> >>> 	},
> >>> 	[DA9063L_IRQ_VDD_MON] = {
> >>> 		.reg_offset = DA9063_REG_EVENT_B_OFFSET,
> >>> 		.mask = DA9063_M_VDD_MON,
> >>> 	},
> >>> 	[DA9063L_IRQ_WARN] = {
> >>> 		.reg_offset = DA9063_REG_EVENT_B_OFFSET,
> >>> 		.mask = DA9063_M_VDD_WARN,
> >>> 	},
> >>> 	/* DA9063 event C register */
> >>> 	[DA9063L_IRQ_GPI0] = {
> >>> 		.reg_offset = DA9063_REG_EVENT_C_OFFSET,
> >>> 		.mask = DA9063_M_GPI0,
> >>> 	},
> >>> 	[DA9063L_IRQ_GPI1] = {
> >>> 		.reg_offset = DA9063_REG_EVENT_C_OFFSET,
> >>> 		.mask = DA9063_M_GPI1,
> >>> 	},
> >>> 	[DA9063L_IRQ_GPI2] = {
> >>> 		.reg_offset = DA9063_REG_EVENT_C_OFFSET,
> >>> 		.mask = DA9063_M_GPI2,
> >>> 	},
> >>> 	[DA9063L_IRQ_GPI3] = {
> >>> 		.reg_offset = DA9063_REG_EVENT_C_OFFSET,
> >>> 		.mask = DA9063_M_GPI3,
> >>> 	},
> >>> 	[DA9063L_IRQ_GPI4] = {
> >>> 		.reg_offset = DA9063_REG_EVENT_C_OFFSET,
> >>> 		.mask = DA9063_M_GPI4,
> >>> 	},
> >>> 	[DA9063L_IRQ_GPI5] = {
> >>> 		.reg_offset = DA9063_REG_EVENT_C_OFFSET,
> >>> 		.mask = DA9063_M_GPI5,
> >>> 	},
> >>> 	[DA9063L_IRQ_GPI6] = {
> >>> 		.reg_offset = DA9063_REG_EVENT_C_OFFSET,
> >>> 		.mask = DA9063_M_GPI6,
> >>> 	},
> >>> 	[DA9063L_IRQ_GPI7] = {
> >>> 		.reg_offset = DA9063_REG_EVENT_C_OFFSET,
> >>> 		.mask = DA9063_M_GPI7,
> >>> 	},
> >>> 	/* DA9063 event D register */
> >>> 	[DA9063L_IRQ_GPI8] = {
> >>> 		.reg_offset = DA9063_REG_EVENT_D_OFFSET,
> >>> 		.mask = DA9063_M_GPI8,
> >>> 	},
> >>> 	[DA9063L_IRQ_GPI9] = {
> >>> 		.reg_offset = DA9063_REG_EVENT_D_OFFSET,
> >>> 		.mask = DA9063_M_GPI9,
> >>> 	},
> >>> 	[DA9063L_IRQ_GPI10] = {
> >>> 		.reg_offset = DA9063_REG_EVENT_D_OFFSET,
> >>> 		.mask = DA9063_M_GPI10,
> >>> 	},
> >>> 	[DA9063L_IRQ_GPI11] = {
> >>> 		.reg_offset = DA9063_REG_EVENT_D_OFFSET,
> >>> 		.mask = DA9063_M_GPI11,
> >>> 	},
> >>> 	[DA9063L_IRQ_GPI12] = {
> >>> 		.reg_offset = DA9063_REG_EVENT_D_OFFSET,
> >>> 		.mask = DA9063_M_GPI12,
> >>> 	},
> >>> 	[DA9063L_IRQ_GPI13] = {
> >>> 		.reg_offset = DA9063_REG_EVENT_D_OFFSET,
> >>> 		.mask = DA9063_M_GPI13,
> >>> 	},
> >>> 	[DA9063L_IRQ_GPI14] = {
> >>> 		.reg_offset = DA9063_REG_EVENT_D_OFFSET,
> >>> 		.mask = DA9063_M_GPI14,
> >>> 	},
> >>> 	[DA9063L_IRQ_GPI15] = {
> >>> 		.reg_offset = DA9063_REG_EVENT_D_OFFSET,
> >>> 		.mask = DA9063_M_GPI15,
> >>> 	},
> >>> };
> >>
> >> We can probably do the same trick with the regmaps and irqmaps as with the
> >> rest, that is, reorder them and register only a smaller portion ?
> >
> > I like the "reorder and only register a smaller portion" trick. But it wouldn't work
> > with what I gave earlier today, without some modification.
> > For instance, the first register readable entry range in the  DA9063 BB is:
> >
> > static const struct regmap_range da9063_bb_readable_ranges[] = {
> > 	{
> > 		.range_min = DA9063_REG_PAGE_CON,
> > 		.range_max = DA9063_BB_REG_SECOND_D,
> > 	}, {
> >
> > But for the DA9063L, this first range entry would be changed, not removed:
> >
> > static const struct regmap_range da9063l_bb_readable_ranges[] = {
> > 	{
> > 		.range_min = DA9063_REG_PAGE_CON,
> > 		.range_max = DA9063_REG_MON_A10_RES,
> > 	}, {
> >
> > So it's not all-or-nothing. But possibly it could be made to work if those ranges were split
> > into two pieces.
> >
> > However, it might get messy to maintain in future -- sometimes register ranges need to be
> > updated with new components or if a new feature is added -- usually I need to work it
> > all out on paper with the full register map. Splitting up ranges might make it a little
> > messier. But, it's not impossible.
> >
> > For the DA9062 and DA9061 this was done using separate ranges and using the macro
> > regmap_reg_range(). It's not that messy to read, e.g.
> > https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/next/linux-next.git/tree/drivers/mfd/da9062-core.c?h=next-20180517#n367
> 
> Hum, can you point me to the datasheet sections so I can check this
> difference please ? I think I have the rest of the feedback addressed,
> so I want to check this one before submitting the next version.

Hi Marek,

My apologies for the time taken to respond. I have been travelling.

Datasheets are found on the Dialog company website.
End of the page, look for Resources > Datasheets.

https://www.dialog-semiconductor.com/products/da9061
https://www.dialog-semiconductor.com/products/da9062
https://www.dialog-semiconductor.com/products/da9063
https://www.dialog-semiconductor.com/products/da9063L

The chip model {readable, writable, volatile} register definitions are given clearly in the device
drivers. At least they will match what is expected by the Linux device driver. There is no easy
chip model list found in the datasheets.

Regards,
Steve




[Index of Archives]     [Linux Samsung SOC]     [Linux Wireless]     [Linux Kernel]     [ATH6KL]     [Linux Bluetooth]     [Linux Netdev]     [Kernel Newbies]     [IDE]     [Security]     [Git]     [Netfilter]     [Bugtraq]     [Yosemite News]     [MIPS Linux]     [ARM Linux]     [Linux Security]     [Linux RAID]     [Linux ATA RAID]     [Samba]     [Device Mapper]

  Powered by Linux