On 09:34 Fri 04 May     , Tony Lindgren wrote:
> * Jean-Christophe PLAGNIOL-VILLARD <plagn...@jcrosoft.com> [120504 08:58]:
> > On 08:03 Fri 04 May     , Tony Lindgren wrote:
> > > > 
> > > > so I was thinking to do like on gpio
> > > > 
> > > > uart {
> > > >         pin = < &pioA 12 {pararms} >
> > > > 
> > > > }
> > > 
> > > Hmm I assume the "12" above the gpio number?
> > no pin number in the bank because it could not be gpio
> 
> Yes OK, but pin number 12 in the gpio bank, not in the mux register.
> Got it.
>  
> >     pioD: gpio@fffff800 {
> >             compatible = "atmel,at91rm9200-gpio";
> >             reg = <0xfffff800 0x100>;
> >             interrupts = <5 4>;
> >             #gpio-cells = <2>;
> >             gpio-controller;
> >             interrupt-controller;
> >     };
> > 
> >     pioE: gpio@fffffa00 {
> >             compatible = "atmel,at91rm9200-gpio";
> >             reg = <0xfffffa00 0x100>;
> >             interrupts = <5 4>;
> >             #gpio-cells = <2>;
> >             gpio-controller;
> >             interrupt-controller;
> >     };
> > 
> >     dbgu {
> >             pins = < &pioB 12 0 0
> >                      &pioB 13 0 2 >;
> >     /* with macro */
> >             pins = < &pioB 12 MUX_A NO_PULL_UP
> >                      &pioB 13 MUX_A PULL_UP >;
> >     };
> 
> I could change to use this too no problem. The only concern I have is
> that is "&pioB 12" immutable for all gpio controllers?
> 
> Grepping the *.dts* files, at least exynos is using the following
> for gpios:
> 
> gpios = <&gpx2 0 0 0 2>;
> 
> If we can conclude that phandle to the gpio controller instance and
> the register offset is always enough here, then I'm OK changing to
> that format. It would actually save some parsing in most cases.
I would said yes but we could use the same notion to create pin-bank

the idea is to refer to the bank and then the pin inside

after if a driver need more argumement as on exynos they will have to
implement their own xlate

as we did on at91 for the irq xlate
>  
> >     /* and also the notion of linked group
> >      * as on uart of network you have often the same subset of pin use.
> >      *
> >      * As example on uart rxd/txd is use for the group without rts/cts
> >      * and the one with it
> >      * on ethernet the RMII pin are use also on MII
> >      */
> > 
> >     uart0_rxd_txd {
> >             pins = < &pioB 19 MUX_A PULL_UP         /* rxd */
> >                      &pioB 18 MUX_A NO_PULL_UP >;   /* txd */
> >     };
> > 
> >     uart0_rts_cts {
> >             groups = < &uart0_rxd_txd >;
> >             pins = < &pioB 17 MUX_B NO_PULL_UP      /* rts */
> >                      &pioB 15 MUX_B NO_PULL_UP >;   /* cts */
> >     };
> > 
> >     uart0_rts_cts_external_pull_up {
> >             groups = < &uart0_rts_cts >;
> >             gpios = <&pioC 1 0>;
> >     };
> > };
> > 
> > The idea is to avoid duplication the xlate for pins will be driver specific
> > with maybe a common implementation
> > 
> > the 3 or 4 first fix as done on gpio
> 
> Yeah sounds doable to me, but can probably be added later?
for the sub-group stuff yes agreed
> 
> Regarding grouping, basically for most cases it makes sense to have
> three states: default, active, idle instead of just active and idle.
> The reason is that for most cases the default pins only need to be
> set once for each devices. Only few pins need to toggle between
> active and idle states.
yeah agreed

Best Regards,
J.
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