[PATCH 2/8] ARM: OMAP2+: hwmod: Cleanup sidle/mstandby programming
Paul Walmsley
paul at pwsan.com
Sat Mar 30 21:30:54 EDT 2013
Hi
On Wed, 20 Feb 2013, Santosh Shilimkar wrote:
> From: Rajendra Nayak <rnayak at ti.com>
>
> _enable_wakeup() and _disable_wakeup() are expected to program the
> OCP_SYSCONFIG.ENAWAKEUP bit.
These functions were originally intended to take care of everything needed
for the IP block to wake up the chip, including the PRCM WKEN programming.
ENAWAKEUP is simply one part of that.
> Get rid of the additional sidle/mstandby programming in them, as its
> confusing (this is expected to be handled elsewhere as part of
> _enable_sysc()/__idle_sysc())
Sorry, why does the expectation exist for the code to enable and disable
device wakeup to be part of _enable_sysc()/_idle_sysc(), rather than in
functions called by _enable_sysc()/_idle_sysc()?
> and unnecessary.
So here's part of the reason why the module wakeup control functions
should remain separate. When the kernel boots, all the PM features should
be disabled. Then mach-omap2/pm*.c should enables PM features where
they're needed.
Right now, mach-omap2/pm34xx.c sets module WKEN bits. (These direct
register accesses need to be moved as part of the cleanup work, of moving
the PM/PRM/CM code into drivers.) But the list of IP blocks that
should be allowed to wake the system is board-dependent.
So really, what mach-omap2/pm34xx.c should do is to call into the hwmod
enable-wakeups code to enable MPU wakeups for all the IP blocks that have
some DT property set, something like 'enable-wakeups'. Then the hwmod
code should ensure that the PRM wakeup-enable and GRPSEL bits are
programmed (by calling into the PRM driver code) and should then either
set the ENAWAKEUP bits or put the module into smart_wkup MSTANDBY/MIDLE.
Similarly, when the PM driver is unloaded, it should set no-idle on all
the IP blocks that were marked as wakeup-capable and disable the PRCM
wakeup control bits, by calling some hwmod disable-wakeups code.
> Well, the _enable_sysc()/_idle_sysc() handled only the mstandby modes
> correctly. So fix them so they also handle the midle modes correctly
If there's a fix here, please split that out into a separate patch.
- Paul
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