On Thu, May 23, 2024 at 9:36 AM Quentin Schulz quentin.schulz@cherry.de wrote:
Hi Sam,
Hi Quentin,
Thanks for reviewing this series! My answers are below (inline).
On 5/23/24 1:30 AM, Sam Protsenko wrote:
Extract clock control code into a separate routine to avoid code duplication in dwmci_setup_bus().
No functional change.
There are some differences though.
With everything discussed below, I guess it still can be argued that this patch doesn't change the functionality of the driver? Depends on definition though. Please let me know if you don't like this bit and I'll remove it in v2.
[snip]
@@ -439,35 +461,19 @@ static int dwmci_setup_bus(struct dwmci_host *host, u32 freq) else div = DIV_ROUND_UP(sclk, 2 * freq);
dwmci_writel(host, DWMCI_CLKENA, 0);
/* Disable clock */ dwmci_writel(host, DWMCI_CLKSRC, 0);ret = dwmci_control_clken(host, false);Here, CLKENA and CLKSRC are swapped. The kernel still calls CLKENA before CLKSRC, is this really safe? (I have no documentation so cannot tell). E.g., we could have CLKSRC register be a way to select the clock parent/source, 0 could be 24MHz crystal for example, so switching to this new parent before disabling the clock output would likely result in glitches?
Yes, you are right. In fact, Exynos850 TRM specifically mentions this. Here is how TRM describes the whole procedure for "CIU Update":
8<------------------------------------------------------------->8 To prevent a clock glitch, ensure that software stops the clock when it updates the clock divider and clock source registers.
Software uses the following sequence to update the clock divider settings: 1. Disables the clock. 2. Updates the clock divider and/or the clock source registers. 3, Enables the clock.
Code Sample to Update CIU:
// Disable clock while (rSTATUS & (1 << 9)); rCLKENA = 0x0; rCMD = 0x80202000; // inform CIU while (rCMD & 0x80000000);
// Update divider and source rCLKDIV = clock_divider; rCLKSRC = clock_source;
// Enable clock while (rSTATUS & (1 << 9)); rCLKENA= 0x1; rCMD = 0x80202000; // inform CIU while (rCMD & 0x80000000); 8<------------------------------------------------------------->8
It's an overlook on my part. And although CLKSRC reset value is 0x0 and it's only being written with 0x0 in the driver, it still has to be fixed. I'll move CLKSRC modification below CLKDIV to make it look like TRM suggests.
Linux kernel implementation also doesn't follow the sequence recommended in TRM as you can see, but it works fine because CLKSRC is always written to 0 there (and it's also 0 at reset time).
if (ret)return ret;/* Set clock to desired speed */ dwmci_writel(host, DWMCI_CLKDIV, div);Same here, CLKDIV is set now after the CIU is informed, is this an issue? We may want to set the clock speed before we enable the clock again. Right now it's setting the desired speed while disabled, inform the CIU, enable the clock, inform the CIU. This now does, disable the clock, inform the CIU, set the desired speed, enable the clock, inform the CIU. We may need to wait for the clock to stabilize before enabling it? Again, just making guesses, no documentation for me here :/
In this case, my implementation is following TRM (as described above). After CLKDIV modification my code informs CIU again, inside of the dwmci_control_clken() call.
Just to be thorough, here is what TRM says about DWMCI_CMD_UPD_CLK (bit 21):
8<------------------------------------------------------------->8 ...Following are the register values transferred into the card clock domain: * CLKDIV * CLKSRC * CLKENA 8<------------------------------------------------------------->8
So you are right that each time this bit is set all 3 values are being transferred to CIU. But because that bit is set two times (before and after updating CLKDIV/CLKSRC) -- it's ok. And also this way is recommended in TRM, as stated above.
[snip]
Thanks!