Hi Jon,
On Tue, Nov 14, 2017 at 02:43:28PM +, Jon Hunter wrote:
> The EC SPI driver prevents SPI transfers being to rapidly by keeping
> track of the time the last transfer was issued via the
> 'last_transfer_ns' variable. Previously, if the 'last_transfer_ns'
> variable was zero, this
Hi Jon,
On Tue, Nov 14, 2017 at 02:43:28PM +, Jon Hunter wrote:
> The EC SPI driver prevents SPI transfers being to rapidly by keeping
> track of the time the last transfer was issued via the
> 'last_transfer_ns' variable. Previously, if the 'last_transfer_ns'
> variable was zero, this
Hi,
On Tue, Nov 14, 2017 at 6:43 AM, Jon Hunter wrote:
> The EC SPI driver prevents SPI transfers being to rapidly by keeping
> track of the time the last transfer was issued via the
> 'last_transfer_ns' variable. Previously, if the 'last_transfer_ns'
> variable was zero,
Hi,
On Tue, Nov 14, 2017 at 6:43 AM, Jon Hunter wrote:
> The EC SPI driver prevents SPI transfers being to rapidly by keeping
> track of the time the last transfer was issued via the
> 'last_transfer_ns' variable. Previously, if the 'last_transfer_ns'
> variable was zero, this indicated that no
The EC SPI driver prevents SPI transfers being to rapidly by keeping
track of the time the last transfer was issued via the
'last_transfer_ns' variable. Previously, if the 'last_transfer_ns'
variable was zero, this indicated that no previous transfer had been
sent and that no delay was needed.
The EC SPI driver prevents SPI transfers being to rapidly by keeping
track of the time the last transfer was issued via the
'last_transfer_ns' variable. Previously, if the 'last_transfer_ns'
variable was zero, this indicated that no previous transfer had been
sent and that no delay was needed.
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