Hi,
Almost all MPC85XX based systems have the compatible=:fsl-i2c in
respective
i2c device tree nodes. This causes FSL i2c driver to use the following
backward
compatible values: FSR=0x31 DFSR=0x10. This is regardless of CCB clock
frequency and i2c clock prescaler.
On my custom MPC8536 based
Felix Radensky wrote:
Hi,
Almost all MPC85XX based systems have the compatible=:fsl-i2c in
respective
i2c device tree nodes. This causes FSL i2c driver to use the following
backward
compatible values: FSR=0x31 DFSR=0x10. This is regardless of CCB clock
frequency and i2c clock prescaler.
Hi, Wolfgang
Wolfgang Grandegger wrote:
Felix Radensky wrote:
Hi,
Almost all MPC85XX based systems have the compatible=:fsl-i2c in
respective
i2c device tree nodes. This causes FSL i2c driver to use the following
backward
compatible values: FSR=0x31 DFSR=0x10. This is regardless of CCB
Felix Radensky wrote:
Hi, Wolfgang
Wolfgang Grandegger wrote:
Felix Radensky wrote:
Hi,
Almost all MPC85XX based systems have the compatible=:fsl-i2c in
respective
i2c device tree nodes. This causes FSL i2c driver to use the following
backward
compatible values: FSR=0x31 DFSR=0x10.
Hi, Wolfgang
Wolfgang Grandegger wrote:
Felix Radensky wrote:
Hi, Wolfgang
Wolfgang Grandegger wrote:
Felix Radensky wrote:
Hi,
Almost all MPC85XX based systems have the compatible=:fsl-i2c in
respective
i2c device tree nodes. This causes FSL i2c driver to use the
Hi Felix,
Felix Radensky wrote:
Hi, Wolfgang
Wolfgang Grandegger wrote:
[snip]
The trees provided by Freescale are usually based on older kernel
version. Borrow from such trees is OK, but the project developers should
use a recent kernel version for development.
I was talking about