strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
The two should be equivalent, but at the moment some platforms
(ls1021a-tsn.dts) use phy-mode only, which is not parsed.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Bin Meng <bmeng.cn@gmail.com>
Tested-by: Bin Meng <bmeng.cn@gmail.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
Currently the init_phy function may overwrite the priv->interface
property, since it calls tsec_get_interface which tries to determine it
dynamically based on default register values in ECNTRL.
Let's do that only if phy-connection-type happens to not be defined in
the device tree.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Bin Meng <bmeng.cn@gmail.com>
Tested-by: Bin Meng <bmeng.cn@gmail.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
The felix driver runs only on NXP LS1028A, which most definitely does
not support the parallel 10G interface, just USXGMII, and that only up
to 2.5Gbps (toned down from 10 Gbps via symbol replication).
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
The enetc driver runs only on NXP LS1028A, which most definitely does
not support the parallel 10G interface, just USXGMII, and that only up
to 2.5Gbps (toned down from 10 Gbps via symbol replication).
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
After the discussion here:
https://lore.kernel.org/netdev/20210603143453.if7hgifupx5k433b@pali/
which resulted in this patch:
https://patchwork.kernel.org/project/netdevbpf/patch/20210704134325.24842-1-pali@kernel.org/
and many other discussions before it, notably:
https://patchwork.kernel.org/project/linux-arm-kernel/patch/1512016235-15909-1-git-send-email-Bhaskar.Upadhaya@nxp.com/
it became apparent that nobody really knows what "SGMII 2500" is.
Certainly, Freescale/NXP hardware engineers name this protocol
"SGMII 2500" in the reference manuals, but the PCS devices do not
support any "SGMII" specific features when operating at the speed of
2500 Mbps, no in-band autoneg and no speed change via symbol replication
. So that leaves a fixed speed of 2500 Mbps using a coding of 8b/10b
with a SERDES lane frequency of 3.125 GHz. In fact, "SGMII 2500 without
in-band autoneg and at a fixed speed" is indistinguishable from
"2500base-x without in-band autoneg", which is precisely what these NXP
devices support.
So it just appears that "SGMII 2500" is an unclear name with no clear
definition that stuck.
As such, in the Linux kernel, the drivers which use this SERDES protocol
use the 2500base-x phy-mode.
This patch converts U-Boot to use 2500base-x too, or at least, as much
as it can.
Note that I would have really liked to delete PHY_INTERFACE_MODE_SGMII_2500
completely, but the mvpp2 driver seems to even distinguish between SGMII
2500 and 2500base-X. Namely, it enables in-band autoneg for one but not
the other, and forces flow control for one but not the other. This goes
back to the idea that maybe 2500base-X is a fiber protocol and SGMII-2500
is an MII protocol (connects a MAC to a PHY such as Aquantia), but the
two are practically indistinguishable through everything except use case.
NXP devices can support both use cases through an identical configuration,
for example RX flow control can be unconditionally enabled in order to
support rate adaptation performed by an Aquantia PHY. At least I can
find no indication in online documents published by Cisco which would
point towards "SGMII-2500" being an actual standard with an actual
definition, so I cannot say "yes, NXP devices support it".
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
To avoid a warning with W=1 about this function not having a previous
prototype, declare it as static, because it is not used outside of this
translation module.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Bin Meng <bmeng.cn@gmail.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
NXP Legal insists that the following are not fine:
- Saying "NXP Semiconductors" instead of "NXP", since the company's
registered name is "NXP"
- Putting a "(c)" sign in the copyright string
- Putting a comma in the copyright string
The only accepted copyright string format is "Copyright <year-range> NXP".
This patch changes the copyright headers in the networking files that
were sent by me, or derived from code sent by me.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
Make sure that the link status returned by phy_startup() is propagated
to the .start() method of struct eth_ops.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
Tested-by: Michael Walle <michael@walle.cc>
It is an unfortunate reality that some PHY settings done by U-Boot
persist even after the PHY is reset and taken over by Linux, and even
more unfortunate that Linux has come to depend on things being set in a
certain way.
For example, on the NXP LS1028A-RDB, the felix switch ports are
connected to a VSC8514 QSGMII PHY. Between the switch port PCS and the
PHY, the U-Boot drivers enable in-band auto-negotiation which makes the
copper-side negotiated speed and duplex be transmitted from the PHY to
the MAC automatically.
The PHY driver portion that does this is in vsc8514_config():
/* Enable Serdes Auto-negotiation */
phy_write(phydev, MDIO_DEVAD_NONE, PHY_EXT_PAGE_ACCESS,
PHY_EXT_PAGE_ACCESS_EXTENDED3);
val = phy_read(phydev, MDIO_DEVAD_NONE, MIIM_VSC8514_MAC_SERDES_CON);
val = val | MIIM_VSC8574_MAC_SERDES_ANEG;
phy_write(phydev, MDIO_DEVAD_NONE, MIIM_VSC8514_MAC_SERDES_CON, val);
The point is that in-band autoneg should be turned on in both the PHY
and the MAC, or off in both the PHY and the MAC, otherwise the QSGMII
link will be broken.
And because phy_config() is currently called at .port_enable() time, the
result is that ports on which traffic has been sent in U-Boot will have
in-band autoneg enabled, and the rest won't.
It can be argued that the Linux kernel should not assume one way or
another and just reinitialize everything according to what it expects,
and that is completely fair. In fact, I've already started an attempt to
remove this dependency, although admittedly I am making slow progress at
it:
https://patchwork.kernel.org/project/netdevbpf/cover/20210212172341.3489046-1-olteanv@gmail.com/
Nonetheless, the sad reality is that NXP also has, apart from kernel
drivers, some user space networking (DPDK), and for some reason, the
expectation there is that somebody else initializes the PHYs. The kernel
can't do it because the device ownership doesn't belong to the kernel,
so what remains is for the bootloader to do it (especially since other
drivers generally call phy_config() at probe time). This is a really
weak guarantee that might break at any time, but apparently that is
enough for some.
Since initializing the ports and PHYs at probe time does not break
anything, we can just do that.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
Tested-by: Michael Walle <michael@walle.cc>
No one is calling this function from outside felix_switch.c.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
Tested-by: Michael Walle <michael@walle.cc>
Non DM builds fail with the following error:
drivers/net/tsec.c:641:24: error: 'tsec_get_interface' defined but not used [-Werror=unused-function]
641 | static phy_interface_t tsec_get_interface(struct tsec_private *priv)
Fix that.
Signed-off-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
In commit b24bb99d cp110 configuration initially done in u-boot
was removed and delegated to atf firmware as smc call.
That commit didn't account for later introduced in d13b740c SATA invert polarity support.
This patch adds support of passing SATA invert polarity flags to atf
firmware during the smc call.
Signed-off-by: Denis Odintsov <shiva@mail.ru>
Cc: Baruch Siach <baruch@tkos.co.il>
Cc: Rabeeh Khoury <rabeeh@solid-run.com>
Cc: Stefan Roese <sr@denx.de>
Reviewed-by: Stefan Roese <sr@denx.de>
Remove the driver st_smic.c used in SPEAr products and the associated
config CONFIG_ST_SMI; this driver is no more used in U-Boot after the
commit 570c3dcfc1 ("arm: Remove spear600 boards and the rest of SPEAr
support").
Fixes: 570c3dcfc1 ("arm: Remove spear600 boards and the rest of SPEAr support")
Signed-off-by: Patrick Delaunay <patrick.delaunay@foss.st.com>
Reviewed-by: Stefan Roese <sr@denx.de>
Reviewed-by: Tom Rini <trini@konsulko.com>
The KBUILD_BASENAME contains just the name of the compiled module,
in this case 'sequencer', rather than a full path to the compiled
file. Use it to prevent pulling the full path into the U-Boot binary,
which is useless and annoying.
Signed-off-by: Marek Vasut <marex@denx.de>
Cc: Siew Chin Lim <elly.siew.chin.lim@intel.com>
Cc: Simon Goldschmidt <simon.k.r.goldschmidt@gmail.com>
Cc: Tien Fong Chee <tien.fong.chee@intel.com>
This adds support for the DWC_sub31 controllers such as those
found on Apple's M1 SoC. This version of the controller
seems to work fine with the existing driver.
Signed-off-by: Mark Kettenis <kettenis@openbsd.org>
Allow using different PHY interfaces for multiple USB controllers. When no
value is set in DT, we fall back to CONFIG_MXC_USB_PORTSC for now to stay
compatible with current board configurations.
This also adds support for the HSIC mode of the i.MX7.
Signed-off-by: Markus Niebel <Markus.Niebel@ew.tq-group.com>
Signed-off-by: Matthias Schiffer <matthias.schiffer@ew.tq-group.com>
Import usb_phy_interface enum values and DT match strings from the Linux
kernel.
Signed-off-by: Markus Niebel <Markus.Niebel@ew.tq-group.com>
Signed-off-by: Matthias Schiffer <matthias.schiffer@ew.tq-group.com>
Some platforms, like the Allwinner H6, do not have a separate glue layer
around the dwc3. Instead, they rely on the clocks/resets/phys referenced
from the dwc3 DT node itself. Add support for enabling the clocks/resets
referenced from the dwc3 DT node.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@arm.com>
Resetting an XHCI controller inside xhci_register undoes any register
setup performed by the platform driver. And at least on the Allwinner
H6, resetting the XHCI controller also resets the PHY, which prevents
the controller from working. That means the controller must be taken out
of reset before initializing the PHY, which must be done before calling
xhci_register.
The logic in the XHCI core was added to support the Raspberry Pi 4
(although this was not mentioned in the commit log!), which uses the
xhci-pci platform driver. Move the reset logic to the platform driver,
where it belongs, and where it cannot interfere with other platform
drivers.
This also fixes a failure to call reset_free if xhci_register failed.
Fixes: 0b80371b35 ("usb: xhci: Add reset controller support")
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
Reviewed-by: Bin Meng <bmeng.cn@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@arm.com>
This driver is needed for XHCI to work on the Allwinner H6 SoC. The
driver is copied from Linux v5.10.
Reviewed-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@arm.com>
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@arm.com>
reset_*_bulk expects a real pointer.
Fixes: 4f7abafe1c ("driver: watchdog: reset watchdog in designware_wdt_stop() function")
Signed-off-by: Sean Anderson <seanga2@gmail.com>
Reviewed-by: Stefan Roese <sr@denx.de>
The K3 SoCs have some PLL output clocks (POSTDIV clocks) which in
turn serve as inputs to other HSDIV output clocks. These clocks use
the actual value to compute the divider clock rate, and need to be
registered with the CLK_DIVIDER_ONE_BASED flags. The current k3-clk
driver and data lacks the infrastructure to pass in divider flags.
Update the driver and data to account for these divider flags.
Signed-off-by: Suman Anna <s-anna@ti.com>
Signed-off-by: Dave Gerlach <d-gerlach@ti.com>
There are three different divider values in the DIV_CTRL register
controlled by the k3-pll driver. Currently the ti_pll_clk_set_rate
function writes the entire register when programming plld, even though
plld only resides in the lower 6 bits.
Change the plld programming to read-modify-write to only affect the
relevant bits for plld and to preserve the other two divider values
present in the upper 16 bits, otherwise they will always get set to zero
when programming plld.
Fixes: 0aa2930ca1 ("clk: add support for TI K3 SoC PLL")
Signed-off-by: Dave Gerlach <d-gerlach@ti.com>
Some SoCs (as seen on A20) seem to misreport the MMC FIFO level if the
FIFO is completely full: the level size reads as zero, but the FIFO_FULL
bit is set. We won't do a single iteration of the read loop in this
case, so will be stuck forever.
Check for this situation and use a safe minimal FIFO size instead when
we hit this case.
This fixes MMC boot on A20 devices after the MMC FIFO optimisation
(9faae5457f).
Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@arm.com>
Reviewed-by: Jaehoon Chung <jh80.chung@samsung.com>
Support using mmc command for enumerating mmc card in a given mode
Fix device_remove in mmc
Fix switch issue with send_status disabled
Drop 1ms delay in fsl_esdhc command sending
Revert "mmc: sdhci: set to INT_DATA_END when there are data"
Since the beginning of this driver which was initially for the MPC8379
and MPC8536 SoCs, there is this spurious 1ms delay. According to the
comment it should actually be only 8 clock cycles. Esp. during EFI block
transfers, this 1ms add up to a significant delay and slows down EFI
boot.
I couldn't find any mention in the MPC8536 that there should be a delay
of 8 clock cycles between commands. The SD card specification mentions that
the clock has to be left enabled for 8 cycles after a command or
response. But I don't see how this delay will help with this.
Go ahead and just remove it. If there will ever be any regression we can
introduce a compile time flag, but for now I'd like to keep it simple.
In the split off imx driver this delay was also removed in commit
9098682200 ("mmc: fsl_esdhc_imx: remove the 1ms delay before sending
command").
Signed-off-by: Michael Walle <michael@walle.cc>
