Hi Kevin, Ulf,
On 03/11/16 14:20, Jon Hunter wrote:
>
> On 11/10/16 10:15, Jon Hunter wrote:
>
> ...
>
>>>>> Second, another way of seeing this is: Depending on the current
>>>>> runtime selected configuration you need to re-configure the PM domain
>>>>> topology - but the device would still remain in the same PM domain.
>>>>>
>>>>> In other words, you would need to remove/add subdomain(s) depending on
>>>>> the selected configuration. Would that better reflect the HW?
>>>>
>>>> I am not 100% sure I follow what you are saying, but ultimately, I would
>>>> like to get to ...
>>>>
>>>> usb@70090000 {
>>>> compatible = "nvidia,tegra210-xusb";
>>>> ...
>>>> power-domains = <&pd_xusbhost>, <&pd_xusbss>;
>>>> };
>>>
>>> So, is this really is a proper description of the HW? Isn't it so,
>>> that the usb device always resides in one and the same PM domain?
>>
>> I guess technically, the usbhost controller resides in one partition and
>> the super-speed logic in another. So could the usbhost domain be the
>> primary? Possibly, but the device cannot be probed without both enabled.
>>
>>> Now, depending on the selected speed mode (superspeed) additional
>>> logic may needs to be powered on and configured for the usb device to
>>> work?
>>> Perhaps, one could consider those additional logics as a master/parent
>>> PM domain for the usb device's PM domain?
>>>
>>> Or this is not how the HW works? :-)
>>
>> It might be possible for this case, but to be honest, the more I think
>> about this, I do wonder if we need to be able to make the framework a
>> lot more flexible for devices that need multiple power-domains. In other
>> words, for devices that use multiple domains allow them to control them
>> similarly to what we do for regulators or clocks. So if there is more
>> than one defined, then the genpd core will not bind the device to the
>> pm-domain and let the driver handle it. This way if you do need more
>> granular control of the pm-domains in the driver you can do whatever you
>> need to.
>>
>> I know that Rajendra (CC'ed) was looking into whether he had a need to
>> control multiple power-domains individually from within the context of a
>> single device driver.
>
> So Rajendra commented to say that he does not see a need for individual
> control of power-domains for now, but a need for specifying multiple.
>
> One simple option would be to allow users to specify multiple and have
> the genpd core effectively ignore such devices and leave it to the
> driver to configure manually. I have been able to do this for XUSB by
> dynamically adding power-domains to the device.
>
> Let me know if you have any more thoughts on how we can do this.
Any more thoughts on this? Seems that there are a few others that would
be interested in supporting multiple domains for a device.
Cheers
Jon
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