On 04/05, Vlad Zakharov wrote: > Hi Stephen, > > On Tue, 2017-04-04 at 18:35 -0700, Stephen Boyd wrote: > > > +?????.pll_table = (struct pll_of_table []){ > > > +?????????????{ > > > +?????????????????????.prate = 27000000, > > > > Can this be another clk in the framework instead of hardcoding > > the parent rate? > > In fact there is another clk in the framework that represents this parent clock. But this field is needed to get > appropriate pll_cfg_table as it depends on parent clock frequency. Below in pll_cfg_get function we are searching for > the correct table comparing .parent_node field with real hardware parent clock frequency: > ---------------------------------->8------------------------------------ > for (i = 0; pll_table[i].prate != 0; i++) > ? ? if (pll_table[i].prate == prate) > ? ? ? ? return pll_table[i].pll_cfg_table; > ---------------------------------->8------------------------------------ When is that done though? During round_rate and recalc_rate the parent frequency is passed into the function, so it should be possible to use that if the tree is properly expressed. > > > > > > +?????????????????????.pll_cfg_table = (struct pll_cfg []){ > > > +?????????????????????????????{ 25200000, 1, 84, 90 }, > > > +?????????????????????????????{ 50000000, 1, 100, 54 }, > > > +?????????????????????????????{ 74250000, 1, 44, 16 }, > > > +?????????????????????????????{ }, > > > +?????????????????????}, > > > +?????????????}, > > > +?????????????/* Used as list limiter */ > > > +?????????????{ }, > > > > There's only ever one, so I'm confused why we're making a list. > > By this patch we only add support of core arc pll and pgu pll and today they are clocked by the only parent clocks > introduced here. But other plls on axs10x may be driven by different or configurable clocks, so in such cases we will > have more than one entry in this list. And we are going to add more supported plls to this driver in the nearest future. Ok. > > > > + > > > +?????clk = clk_register(NULL, &pll_clk->hw); > > > +?????if (IS_ERR(clk)) { > > > +?????????????pr_err("failed to register %s clock (%ld)\n", > > > +?????????????????????????????node->name, PTR_ERR(clk)); > > > +?????????????kfree(pll_clk); > > > +?????????????return; > > > +?????} > > > + > > > +?????of_clk_add_provider(node, of_clk_src_simple_get, clk); > > > > Can you please use the clk_hw based provider and clk registration > > functions? > > Sure. Could you be so kind to explain what is the difference between hw and non-hw based provider and clk registration > functions please? In which cases they are preferred?? > We're trying to split the consumer and provider APIs along struct clk_hw and struct clk respectively. If we can have drivers only registers clk_hw pointers and never get back anything but an error code, then we can force consumers to always go through the clk_get() family of APIs. Then we can easily tell who is a provider, who is a consumer, and who is a provider + a consumer. Right now this isn't always clear cut because clk_hw has access to struct clk, and also clk_register() returns a clk pointer, but it doesn't really get used by anything in a provider driver, unless provider drivers are doing something with the consumer API. > > > > > +} > > > + > > > +CLK_OF_DECLARE(axs10x_pll_clock, "snps,axs10x-arc-pll-clock", of_pll_clk_setup); > > > > Does this need to be CLK_OF_DECLARE_DRIVER? I mean does the > > driver need to probe and also have this of declare happen? Is the > > PLL special and needs to be used for the timers? > > It is special and is used for the timers, so we have to CLK_OF_DECLARE it. On the other hand similar pll is used to > drive PGU clock frequency and other subsystems and so we add usual probe func. > Presumably we'll have different compatible strings for the different PLLs then? CLK_OF_DECLARE() will make it so that the device node that matches never gets a ->probe() from a platform_driver called on it. If you want it to be called twice, then you need to use CLK_OF_DECLARE_DRIVER() instead. -- Qualcomm Innovation Center, Inc. is a member of Code Aurora Forum, a Linux Foundation Collaborative Project