test platform printk On Mon, Mar 28, 2011 at 3:36 PM, Andy Ross <andy.ross@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > [combined responses for clarity] > > Corentin Chary wrote: >> Wow :/ How long is an acpi_evaluate_integer call here ? > > Early on I benchmarked the per-axis ACPI calls about about 50us, which > is shockingly high to me. ÂBut honestly that note there is just > pedantry: the hi/lo race (and the fact that "errors" live in the same > space with valid data values) is a real condition that lets me justify > the "retry on large deltas" behavior, which most definitely improves > data quality. Ok, >> When is asus_platform_probe called exactly ? Because I'd say it's >> called during asus_platform_probe(), and that doesn't fix your issue >> right ? > > Admittedly this is voodoo. ÂMoving the input_polldev device > initialization to asus_laptop (originally in asus_acpi_add(), which is > called out of the ACPI framwwork) caused reliable panics on boot. ÂI > moved it to asus_platform_probe() to restore the structure of the > original pega_accel module, which did it in a platform probe. > > I don't know enough about the platform driver model to say exactly, > but I strongly suspect that platform probe calls are not done > synchronously underneath the platform_{device|driver}_register() > calls. I'll check that this weekend. > Dmitry Torokhov wrote: >> This I do not quite understand... Do we bind acpi drivers to devices >> before ACPI initialization is done? Then this should be fixed in >> ACPI layer, but I doubt even early userspace is active at the time >> ACPI core is being initialized. Also, input polling is done in a >> separate thread so you not moving the poll out of ACPI binding >> thread but delay poll execution by a few microseconds... > > See comments above. ÂThe current model in asus-laptop is to register > its keyboard input device underneat the .add callback in the acpi > driver. ÂThat was crashing with the accelerometer. > > And there's definitely a userspace interaction: disabling the sensor > daemon (the distro in question is a MeeGo tablet image) at startup > avoided the crash (and in fact worked fine when started up manually > later). Just to try to fix the crash in a more cleaner way, can you (re-)tell us more about it ? It's a kernel crash, or the hardware just start doing stupid things ? Any traces ? Does it also happens when you load the model *after* boot (blacklist it, then modprobe) ? Could you also re-send me the dsdt ? I think I lost it. Thanks, -- Corentin Chary http://xf.iksaif.net -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe platform-driver-x86" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html