On 04/22/2013 03:54 AM, Andreas Fenkart wrote:
> When a gpio interrupt is masked, the gpio event will still be latched in
> the interrupt status register so when you unmask it later you may get an
> interrupt straight away. However, if the interrupt is disabled then gpio
> events occurring will no
On 04/22/2013 03:54 AM, Andreas Fenkart wrote:
> When a gpio interrupt is masked, the gpio event will still be latched in
> the interrupt status register so when you unmask it later you may get an
> interrupt straight away. However, if the interrupt is disabled then gpio
> events occurring will no
On 04/22/2013 03:54 AM, Andreas Fenkart wrote:
> When a gpio interrupt is masked, the gpio event will still be latched in
> the interrupt status register so when you unmask it later you may get an
> interrupt straight away. However, if the interrupt is disabled then gpio
> events occurring will no
Andreas Fenkart writes:
> When a gpio interrupt is masked, the gpio event will still be latched in
> the interrupt status register so when you unmask it later you may get an
> interrupt straight away. However, if the interrupt is disabled then gpio
> events occurring will not be latched/stored.
>
When a gpio interrupt is masked, the gpio event will still be latched in
the interrupt status register so when you unmask it later you may get an
interrupt straight away. However, if the interrupt is disabled then gpio
events occurring will not be latched/stored.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Fenkart
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