On Friday 21 November 2014 23:28:38 Jassi Brar wrote:
> On 21 November 2014 22:45, Arnd Bergmann <[email protected]> wrote:
> > On Friday 21 November 2014 22:06:51 Jassi Brar wrote:
>
> >> >> Only MB86S70_CRG11_UNGPRT is marked to mean one special (non-maskable)
> >> >> port on the controller, which the clock driver does make use of.
> >> >
> >> > Is this the actual port number that is known to be non-maskable?
> >> >
> >> Yes the clock comes out of the controller and is also the parent of
> >> other 8 independently maskable clock ports of the domain.
> >
> > I'm getting confused by the terminology here. Is MB86S70_CRG11_ALW
> > a port or a controller?
> >
> Sorry, bad symbols. ALW..DPHY are controllers. UNGPRT is the ninth
> parent clock (port) of a domain that can't be masked.
> FYKI, there are 6 instances, of some CRG11 clock controller, under
> control of the remote f/w. The Mailbox protocol between remote f/w and
> Linux assigned indices [0-5] to these controllers.
Ok, not it makes sense, thanks for clearing that up!
> >> The firmware on remote master, lets say, don't wanna be bothered by
> >> the clock topology. Even for set-rate the onus is on Linux to request
> >> only appropriate rates at appropriate times so that other devices are
> >> not messed up.
> >
> > Is there any code to validate that, or does Linux just treat all
> > clocks transparently?
> >
> The remote does not expose the clock topology and only accepts
> requests on port-basis. The remote f/w is supposed to keep track of
> which ports are used by Linux and then work out inter-dependencies
> upon receiving a request from Linux. So for Linux there are N
> independent 'root' clocks, ops on which may or may not succeed at any
> given time.
Ok.
Arnd
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