Matt Sealey wrote: > Valentine Barshak wrote: >> Matt Sealey wrote: >>> Compatible property on /[EMAIL PROTECTED]/[EMAIL PROTECTED] is >> >> We should also keep "ohci-bigendian" and "ohci-be" in the match table. > > Eh.. maybe. > >>> I am currently moving on the assumption that the "correct" device >>> tree for the Efika (notwithstanding the above) would be >>> >>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] { >>> device-type = "usb-ohci" >>> compatible = "mpc5200-ohci,mpc5200-usb-ohci" >> >> It should also have compatible "usb-ohci" entry as a more general one. >> Others are for device-specific quirks: >> compatible = "mpc5200-usb-ohci","usb-ohci" > > Why? It's in the device_type. You don't need to duplicate it as compatible > with the same value as in the device_type.
The device-type thing shouldn't be used by Linux kernel. Please, take a look at this discussion: http://patchwork.ozlabs.org/linuxppc/patch?order=date&id=13514 Thanks, Valentine. > >>> Using mpc5200-ohci out is by far the safest idea, although it >>> leaves in a rather platform-specific fix, I prefer singling out that >>> platform and potentially causing nasty looks towards the >>> direction of Genesi/bplan, than having ohci-bigendian continue >>> to exist for the sake of it :D >> >> So, do you suggest to use "mpc5200-ohci" instead of "ohci-be" in the >> match table? > > Yes. I think ohci-be and ohci-bigendian should die. After all, it > might get mixed with Firewire if you are not being careful. > > If we had to start again, device-type of "usb" (that just makes it > easier all round, it allows a system based on the MPC5200B alone to > make the assumption of OHCI), compatibles of "usb-ohci" (since this makes > it very specific that it is not just USB, but the OHCI spec) and big-endian > property would be all there would be. > > Model property would give the "mpc5200-ohci" value. Since nothing checks > model (and this is not set on the firmware here), figuring on > "mpc5200-ohci" as a compatible entry is good enough. Device-specific > quirks should (Segher? Clarify please) never be futzed into compatible > properties. At least the IEEE 1275 spec makes it clear that the model > property is meant to clarify the particular device in question and is > for information, I think defining a device as "USB", then subordinately > as "OHCI flavor of USB" and particularly "the USB controller on an > MPC5200 chip" (model) is all we need here, and in fact in any device. > > You could say the same about any other device - why is the current > standard to give each node a unique name based on chip docs? 5200 > device tree spec says, use "gpt" as the name for the MPC5200 general > purpose timers. Why not "timer" as the name, with "fsl,gpt" in the > device_type or compatible property, and "mpc5200-gpt" in the model > property? or "fsl,slt" compatible and "mpc5200-slt" model? Or > "dma-controller" with a *model* of "bestcomm"? > > Some of this makes me grind my teeth so much.. > _______________________________________________ Linuxppc-dev mailing list Linuxppc-dev@ozlabs.org https://ozlabs.org/mailman/listinfo/linuxppc-dev