System: Custom Xilinx Zynq based system Kernel: Xilinx linux v2015.1 (linux 3.18) I was attempting to add support for the PLX usb2380 chip to the net2280.c driver. As far as I can tell, this chip is the same as the 3380, but does not support USB3.0 (2.0 only). I have changed all checks for the quirk PLX_SUPERSPEED to a new quirk called PLX_PCIE_MSI, except for where PLX_SUPERSPEED was used to set USB_SPEED_SUPER. This implementation seemed to work fine, except for when I attached the 'g_serial' gadget with ACM. The issue I have is that any data transfer that is not a multiple of the endpoint maxpacket size (512 bytes), results in the '/* paranoia */' block of code in 'scan_dma_completions (struct net2280_ep *ep)' function to be called 8 times, and then the transfer goes off the rails at that point. The data all got to it's destination, but much more data was processed than expected (it seems like the last DMA transaction is being processed more than once). I noticed that the chip has some errata, which specifically called out DMA issues when the transfer size is unaligned, but I am using the 'AB' revision, and that errata seemed to be listed for 'AA' only. As a side note, if I remove the '/* paranoia */' block of code in scan_dma_completions, the transfer actually completes as expected with no extra data, but it takes a VERY long time for it to complete (roughly 10 seconds after the first paranoia loop is entered). If I use PIO instead of DMA, the transfer sometimes completes, sometimes it doesn't, and sometimes it doesn't even start. I suspect there could be some differences in FIFO sizes, or endpoint configuration between the 2380 and 3380, but I've tried many permutations and combinations of the various quirk flags in this driver, and most didn't change driver operation at all surprisingly (or at least not to any degree that I could measure). I'm looking for some assistance or tips in debugging this issue. Thanks, Justin DeFields Embedded Software Engineer -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-usb" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html
