Hi Kartheek,

On 03/02/2026 10:22, Sai Sree Kartheek Adivi wrote:

quoted

quoted

@@ -632,7 +641,8 @@ int udma_configure_statictr(struct udma_chan *uc,

struct udma_desc *d,
              d->static_tr.bstcnt = d->residue / d->sglen / div;
          else
              d->static_tr.bstcnt = d->residue / div;
-    } else if (uc->ud->match_data->type == DMA_TYPE_BCDMA &&
+    } else if ((uc->ud->match_data->type == DMA_TYPE_BCDMA ||
+           uc->ud->match_data->type == DMA_TYPE_BCDMA_V2) &&

Have you thought of adding a version member to struct udma_match_data
and use that instead of distinct different types for BCDMA/PKTDMA?

Here for example you would not need any change as the code is common for
both v1 and v2.

Hi Peter,


I'm preparing a v5 and wanted to align with you on the handling of
different dma

variants (udma, bcdma, pktdma & v1, v2).


Frank suggested moving toward feature flags (capabilities) in the
match_data,

rather than checking type. [1]


I want to get your thoughts on Frank's suggestion before I proceed. Do
you have

any strong objections to using feature flags? I see merit in that
approach for

scaling to possible future DMA variants in K3 SoCs.

You have several differences here and there (small and big) between the
v1 and v2, if you want to feature flag these out you would need to have
a meaningful flag for each and every one of them.

I find this a daunting task to be honest, so I would go with the simpler
way to just use version to cover _all_ differences in one step.
How one should be handling things if
A) feature = FEATURE_1
B) feature = FEATURE_2
C) feature = FEATURE_1 | FEATURE_2
D) feature = FEATURE_1 | FEATURE_2 | FEATURE_3
E) feature = FEATURE_1 | FEATURE_3
...

I think this might get out of hand easily, but you know the hardware
better, which way fits better, which will scale better for the future.

Also, you set a FEATURE flag for V2, but it might be that in V3 revision
the same thing must be done in a third way, so you would need to
allocate a bit array to say that this feature have this three ways of
handling, etc.

Either way will help to make the code a bit cleaner, which is already in
good shape.

-- 
Péter