Le 15/06/2026 à 17:14, Dmitry Baryshkov a écrit :
On Mon, Jun 15, 2026 at 04:33:38PM +0200, Daniel Lezcano wrote:
Le 15/06/2026 à 16:11, Dmitry Baryshkov a écrit :
On Mon, Jun 15, 2026 at 02:30:49PM +0200, Daniel Lezcano wrote:
Hi Gaurav,
Le 15/06/2026 à 14:12, Gaurav Kohli a écrit :
On 6/15/2026 4:04 PM, Daniel Lezcano wrote:
On 6/13/26 13:05, Gaurav Kohli wrote:
On 6/13/2026 1:11 PM, Krzysztof Kozlowski wrote:
On 12/06/2026 15:52, Gaurav Kohli wrote:
On 6/11/2026 5:53 PM, Krzysztof Kozlowski wrote:
On 11/06/2026 13:12, Gaurav Kohli wrote:
Why? And where is this generic property defined? You cannot just
sprinkle generic properties in random bindings.
Ack, will add why part.
These names are matched with the thermal
mitigation device identifiers
populated by remote firmware over QMI and define
mitigation devices are
exposed as cooling devices.
No, -names correspond to values passed via DT, not
some remote firmware.
The remote firmware should give you interface which
is explicit and does
not need such properties.
thanks Krzysztof for review, We need tmd-names because
of following reasons:
Following Daniel's series [1], the thermal framework supports
mapping multiple cooling devices per remoteproc/device via indexed
cooling-cells.
1) The thermal framework's cooling-maps reference
cooling devices by index (for #cooling-cells = <3>).
Without tmd- names,
there's no way to know which index corresponds to which
TMD, as firmware
may return tmd-names in any order.
below are the changes post new thermal mapping changes:
DT: tmd-names = "cdsp_sw", "xyz";
Firmware: ["cdsp_sw", "xyz1", "xyz2",]
Driver registers: Only "cdsp_sw" (index 0) and "xyz" (index 1)
names property are not to instruct drivers to register or not to
register something.
I don't understand the problem and explanation in the binding is
basically non-existing.
Remember that all lists and indices ARE FIXED, so driver knows exactly
which index means what.
thanks for review, shall i use driver data, which is basically
pas data structure like below:
static const struct qcom_pas_data {
.crash_reason_smem = 601,
.firmware_name = "cdsp.mdt",
.tmd_names = (const char *[]){"xyz", NULL},
.num_tmds = 1,
Is something like above acceptable? and this will also help to
filter tmd names as well?
How the thermal framework will bind the thermal zone with the TMD ?
(node pointer, id) ?
Hi Daniel,
thanks for review.
With id only, in this case instead of taking tmd names from device tree,
qmi_tmd will take tmd name from pas_data(driver) and register with the
cooling framework with id only. Please let us know if this looks fine.
May be I'm missing something but:
- The QMI TMD returns a list of names, not ids
- The QMI TMD may return the list in different order than assumed
- The cooling map index points to the name of the TMD in the DT
- This name is used to match the name in the aformentionned list
- The index in the list and the id in the DT can differ
Would it be better if we define standard indices for the standard names?
This way we decouple the actual firmware strings from the DT.
I don't think so, it seems to me too fragile and prone to error.
It is a remote proc, an external subsystem. The contract between the client
and the server is the protocol. The protocol specifies the identifier as
named strings, the TMD names, not numerical identifiers.
When asking for the list of TMDs, we get a list of strings. But as it is an
external subsystems, may be tomorrow someone decide to send list ordered
alphabetically, or per number of states, or whatever.
With hardcoded id the QMI TMD clients break
I was thinking about something like:
#define QCOM_TMD_DSP 0
#define QCOM_TMD_PA 1
Ah ok, it is correct if:
tmd-names = "dsp", "pa"
Or
#define QCOM_TMD_PA 0
#define QCOM_TMD_DSP 1
tmd-names = "pa", "dsp"
cooling-maps {
map0 {
cooling-device = <&remoteproc_cdsp QCOM_TMD_DSP 0 2>;
};
map1 {
cooling-device = <&remoteproc_mpss QCOM_TMD_DSP 0 2>;
};
map2 {
cooling-device = <&remoteproc_mpss QCOM_TMD_PA 0 2>;
};
};
Krzysztof , I don't get why having the TMD names as properties is wrong,
they describes the existing TMDs on the system and the cooling maps index
points to the one to be connected with thermal zone.
