On Mon, Dec 22, 2014 at 11:00:16AM -0700, Stephen Warren wrote: > On 12/22/2014 10:27 AM, Dmitry Osipenko wrote: > >22.12.2014 19:17, Stephen Warren пишет: > >>On 12/21/2014 03:52 PM, Dmitry Osipenko wrote: > >>>Commit 7232398abc6a ("ARM: tegra: Convert PMC to a driver") changed > >>>tegra_resume() > >>>location storing from late to early and as result broke suspend on tegra20. > >>>PMC scratch register 41 was used by tegra lp1 suspend core code for storing > >>>physical memory address of common resume function and in the same time used by > >>>tegra20 cpuidle driver for storing cpu1 "resettable" status, so it implied > >>>strict order of scratch register use. Fix it by using scratch 40 instead of 41 > >>>for tegra_resume() location store. > >> > >>You likely can't simply change the PMC scratch register usage arbitrarily; > >>specific registers are designated for specific purposes, and code outside the > >>Linux kernel (bootloaders, LP0 resume code, secure monitors, etc.) may depend on > >>those specific values being in those registers. Without significant research, > >>I'd suggest not changing the PMC scratch register usage. > > > >Sure, that's why I asked to verify if scratch register 40 is in use in the > >comment after commit message. > > Sorry, I didn't notice that. > > >I've checked that u-boot doesn't use it (since > >upstream kernel doesn't care about any other bootloader), but no idea about > >secure monitor. It's definitely safer to avoid changing scratch regs usage, I > >thought that proposed solution would be best from the pure code point of view. > >So, I'm considering your answer as a rejection of the patch (please, let me know > >if I'm wrong) and will prepare another one. Btw, it would be nice to have > >scratch registers usage publicly documented somewhere (on "Tegra Public > >Application Notes" webpage for example), if it's possible, of course. > > At this stage in Tegra20 development, I think it'd be best to avoid changing > any scratch register usage if at all possible. Sorry, I had completely missed this discussion. When looking at the code it doesn't look like this particular "resettable" status needs to be stored in a PMC scratch register. It can't be stored in RAM because that goes into self-refresh as part of LP1, but how about just putting it into IRAM? That stays on in both LP1 and LP2, so should be suitable for this use-case. It would make the code slightly more complex but using a single scratch register for multiple purposes sounds brittle and easy to break (as evidenced by the offending commit). Otherwise it would seem that PMC_SCRATCH40 is only used to store EMC configuration data across LP0 suspend/resume, so I wouldn't think it'd cause problems if we used that instead of PMC_SCRATCH41 to store the "resettable" state. Changing the storage location for tegra_resume() isn't such a good idea since that's a documented use of PMC_SCRATCH41. Thierry
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