On 4/9/2019 6:56 PM, Bjorn Helgaas wrote:
On Tue, Apr 09, 2019 at 05:00:53PM +0530, Vidya Sagar wrote:
On 4/6/2019 12:28 AM, Bjorn Helgaas wrote:
On Fri, Apr 05, 2019 at 01:23:51AM +0530, Vidya Sagar wrote:
On 4/3/2019 11:06 PM, Bjorn Helgaas wrote:
On Wed, Apr 03, 2019 at 03:13:09PM +0530, Vidya Sagar wrote:
On 4/3/2019 12:01 AM, Bjorn Helgaas wrote:
On Tue, Apr 02, 2019 at 12:47:48PM +0530, Vidya Sagar wrote:
On 3/30/2019 2:22 AM, Bjorn Helgaas wrote:
On Tue, Mar 26, 2019 at 08:43:26PM +0530, Vidya Sagar wrote:
Add support for Synopsys DesignWare core IP based PCIe host controller
present in Tegra194 SoC.
- Why does this chip require pcie_pme_disable_msi()? The only other
use is a DMI quirk for "MSI Wind U-100", added by c39fae1416d5
("PCI PM: Make it possible to force using INTx for PCIe PME
signaling").
Because Tegra194 doesn't support raising PME interrupts through MSI line.
There's something wrong here. Either the question of how PME is
signaled is generic and the spec provides a way for the OS to discover
that method, or it's part of the device-specific architecture that
each host bridge driver has to know about its device. If the former,
we need to make the PCI core smart enough to figure it out. If the
latter, we need a better interface than this ad hoc
pcie_pme_disable_msi() thing. But if it is truly the latter, your
current code is sufficient and we can refine it over time.
In case of Tegra194, it is the latter case.
This isn't a Tegra194 question; it's a question of whether this
behavior is covered by the PCIe spec.
AFAIU the spec and what I heard from Nvidia hardware folks is that spec doesn't
explicitly talk about this and it was a design choice made by Nvidia hardware
folks to route these interrupts through legacy line instead of MSI line.
What I suspect should happen eventually is the DWC driver should call
devm_pci_alloc_host_bridge() directly, as all the non-DWC drivers do.
That would require a little reorganization of the DWC data structures,
but it would be good to be more consistent.
For now, I think stashing the pointer in pcie_port or dw_pcie would be
OK. I'm not 100% clear on the difference, but it looks like either
should be common across all the DWC drivers, which is what we want.
Since dw_pcie is common for both root port and end point mode structures,
I think it makes sense to keep the pointer in pcie_port as this structure
is specific to root port mode of operation.
I'll make a note to reorganize code to have devm_pci_alloc_host_bridge()
used in the beginning itself to be inline with non-DWC implementations.
But, I'll take it up later (after I'm done with upstreaming current series)
Fair enough.
.remove() internally calls pm_runtime_put_sync() API which calls
.runtime_suspend(). I made a new patch to add a host_deinit() call
which make all these calls. Since host_init() is called from inside
.runtime_resume() of this driver, to be in sync, I'm now calling
host_deinit() from inside .runtime_suspend() API.
I think this is wrong. pci_stop_root_bus() will detach all the
drivers from all the devices. We don't want to do that if we're
merely runtime suspending the host bridge, do we?
In the current driver, the scenarios in which .runtime_suspend() is called
are
a) during .remove() call and
It makes sense that you should call pci_stop_root_bus() during
.remove(), i.e., when the host controller driver is being removed,
because the PCI bus will no longer be accessible. I think you should
call it *directly* from tegra_pcie_dw_remove() because that will match
what other drivers do.
b) when there is no endpoint found and controller would be shutdown
In both cases, it is required to stop the root bus and remove all devices,
so, instead of having same call present in respective paths, I kept them
in .runtime_suspend() itself to avoid code duplication.
I don't understand this part. We should be able to runtime suspend
the host controller without detaching drivers for child devices.
If you shutdown the controller completely and detach the *host
controller driver*, sure, it makes sense to detach drivers from child
devices. But that would be handled by the host controller .remove()
method, not by the runtime suspend method.
I think it is time I give some background about why I chose to implement
.runtime_suspend() and .runtime_resume() APIs in the first place. We wanted to
powerdown PCIe controller if there is no link up (i.e. slot is open and no endpoint
devices are connected). We want to achieve this without returning a failure in
.probe() call. Given PCIe IP power partitioning is handled by generic power domain
framework, power partition gets unpowergated before .probe() gets called and gets
powergated either when a failure is returned in .probe() or when pm_runtime_put_sync()
is called. So, I chose to call pm_runtime_put_sync() in no-link-up scenario and chose
to implement .runtime_suspend() to handle all the cleanup work before PCIe partition
getting powergated. In fact, to match this, I'm doing all the PCIe IP bring up
activity in .runtime_resume() implementation which gets invoked by pm_runtime_get_sync()
which in turn is called in .probe() path. In fact the very dw_pcie_host_init() itself
is called from .runtime_resume() implementation. So, it is because of these reasons that
I called pci_stop_root_bus() and pci_remove_root_bus() as part of .runtime_suspend()
implementation as pm_runtime_put_sync() is called from both .remove() and also during
no-link-up scenario. Please do let me know if there is a better way to do this.
Bjorn
