* David Brownell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [081111 18:10]: > On the grounds that it's probably the way to go, here's initial > support for the regulator framework. > > - simplified TWL child creation code ... updates an earlier > patch, AFAICT this is ready to merge now > - regulator driver support ... core functionality seems done > - create regulator devices ... ditto > - hook it up for testing ... NOT FOR MERGING > > This is a trifle awkward for me to test without test points > to measure the dozen or so LDO regulators that are exposed. > But poking at the registers tells sensible stories, and the > regulator driver code and device setup seem to be in more > or less usable shape ... so it's time to circulate this code! > > If this checks out, the first three patches should merge > and then stuff like USB (easiest) and HSMMC can start to > use it.
Nice! Do you want to wait a bit before converting HSMMC to avoid adding extra dependencies to get that driver merged upstream first? BTW, your first patch in this series does not apply, can you please refresh? I just pushed a bunch of patches from you, can you also please check I'm not missing any of your patches? Thanks, Tony > It's my expectation that virtually no-one on this list will > ever have used the regulator framework before; it's very new, > and the regulator drivers in the mainline kernel aren't for > chips that get much use with current OMAP boards. > > So my advice to anyone wanting to switch TWL LDOs on/off is > to allocate an hour or two to play around with the sysfs > interfaces you'll get by applying all four patches and then > booting the resulting kernel: > > /sys/class/regulator/regulator.*/... > a dozen regulators, most attributes useless (see [1], > especially [2], and maybe [3] for optional patches > to improve utility); all are read-only > /sys/devices/platform/reg-virt-consumer.* > half as many regulators (platform_bus bug), but > with WRITABLE attributes for testing with > > The "virtual consumer" thing is drivers/regulator/virtual.c > and you'll have to read its code for details ... basically, > write the min and max voltage attributes there (or zero them) > then look at the regulator.* attributes and/or check the > testpoints on your board. > > Appended is a script that dumps regulator stats in more > digestible form than raw sysfs: > > VMMC1 -- normal, 3150000 uVolts (regulator.0) > 1850000 <--> 3150000 uVolts > VDAC -- normal, 1800000 uVolts (regulator.1) > 1200000 <--> 1800000 uVolts > VAUX3 -- normal, 2800000 uVolts (regulator.10) > 1500000 <--> 2800000 uVolts > VAUX4 -- off, 1000000 uVolts (regulator.11) > VAUX2 -- normal, 1500000 uVolts (regulator.2) > 1300000 <--> 2800000 uVolts > VUSB1V5 -- normal, 1500000 uVolts (regulator.3) > VUSB1V8 -- normal, 1800000 uVolts (regulator.4) > VUSB3V1 -- normal, 3100000 uVolts (regulator.5) > VUSBCP -- off, 4800000 uVolts (regulator.6) > VMMC2 -- off, 2600000 uVolts (regulator.7) > VSIM -- normal, 1800000 uVolts (regulator.8) > 1800000 <--> 3000000 uVolts > VAUX1 -- off, 3000000 uVolts (regulator.9) > > Enjoy! > > - Dave > > [1] http://marc.info/?l=linux-kernel&m=122645403604873&w=2 > [2] http://marc.info/?l=linux-kernel&m=122645416305013&w=2 > [3] http://marc.info/?l=linux-kernel&m=122645416305018&w=2 > > > #!/bin/bash > > cd /sys/class/regulator || exit 1 > > for F in * > do > NAME=$(cat $F/name) > test $NAME = VAUX2_4030 && NAME=VAUX2 > OPMODE=$(cat $F/opmode) > STATE=$(cat $F/state) > test $OPMODE != off -a $STATE = disabled && OPMODE=off > UVOLTS="0" > test -f $F/microvolts && UVOLTS=$(cat $F/microvolts) > > echo $NAME" -- "$OPMODE", "$UVOLTS" uVolts ("$F")" > > test $OPMODE = off && continue > > # FIXME: may have device links ... display them too > test ! -f $F/min_microvolts && continue > > UVOLTS_MIN=$(cat $F/min_microvolts) > UVOLTS_MAX=$(cat $F/max_microvolts) > echo " "$UVOLTS_MIN" <--> "$UVOLTS_MAX uVolts > > done > -- > To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-omap" in > the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] > More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-omap" in the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html
