On Tue, Jan 30, 2018 at 01:21:01PM +0000, shufan_lee(李書帆) wrote:
> Hi Guenter,
>
> For now, it looks like there are two ways to implement vendor data. It would be nice to hear your suggestion.
>
> 1. Set vendor data in the data field of of_device_id.
> If I understand correctly, this would be the one more like you mentioned before.
> In this case, tcpci_rt1711h_data needs to be defined inside tcpci.c or defined by other file(tcpci_rt1711h.c) but extern in tcpci.c.
>
> For example:
> static struct tcpci_vendor_data tcpci_rt1711h_data = {
> .init = rt1711h_init;
> .irq_handler = rt1711h_irq_handler
> };
> OR
> extern struct tcpci_vendor_data tcpci_rt1711h_data;
>
> Then, put this structure here
> static const struct of_device_id tcpci_of_match[] = {
> { .compatible = "usb,tcpci", },
> { .compatible = "richtek,rt1711h", .data = (void *)&tcpci_rt1711h_data },
> {},
> };
>
> For other vendors who want to handle vendor data also need to add these code inside tcpci.c.
> We are not sure that's what you expect or not.
>
I would not say expect, but it is one possibility. Sure,
it requires rt1711h_init and rt1711h_irq_handler to be public,
and a bit of ifdefery, but it is simpler than option #2.
Another option would be to instantiate tcpci from vendor drivers.
In this case, there would be an exported registration function which
would be called from tcpci_rt1711h.c:rt1711h_init(), similar to
tcpm_register_port(). In that case, tcpci_rt1711h.c would have its
own init function and compatible property.
To do that, you would effectively split tcpci_probe() into two functions,
tcpci_probe() and tcpci_register_port(), and call tcpci_register_port()
from the probe function.
int tcpci_register_port(struct i2c_client *client,
const struct tcpci_vendor_data *data)
{
/* pretty much verything currently done in the probe function */
}
EXPORT_SYMBOL(tcpci_register_port);
static int tcpci_probe(struct i2c_client *client,
const struct i2c_device_id *i2c_id)
{
return tcpci_register_port(client, NULL);
}
Maybe you can experiment with this and see if it makes sense.
If not, you can still fall back to option #1.
Thanks,
Guenter
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