Re: [PATCH RFC v4 1/1] scsi: ufs: Fix ufs power down/on specs violation
From: Can Guo <hidden>
Date: 2021-01-05 10:07:11
Also in:
linux-arm-msm, linux-scsi, lkml
On 2021-01-05 15:33, Adrian Hunter wrote:
On 5/01/21 9:28 am, Can Guo wrote:quoted
On 2021-01-05 15:16, Adrian Hunter wrote:quoted
On 4/01/21 8:55 pm, Bjorn Andersson wrote:quoted
On Mon 04 Jan 03:15 CST 2021, Adrian Hunter wrote:quoted
On 22/12/20 3:49 pm, Ziqi Chen wrote:quoted
As per specs, e.g, JESD220E chapter 7.2, while powering off/on the ufs device, RST_N signal and REF_CLK signal should be between VSS(Ground) and VCCQ/VCCQ2. To flexibly control device reset line, refactor the function ufschd_vops_device_reset(sturct ufs_hba *hba) to ufshcd_ vops_device_reset(sturct ufs_hba *hba, bool asserted). The new parameter "bool asserted" is used to separate device reset line pulling down from pulling up.This patch assumes the power is controlled by voltage regulators, but for us it is controlled by firmware (ACPI), so it is not correct to change RST_n for all host controllers as you are doing. Also we might need to use a firmware interface for device reset, in which case the 'asserted' value doe not make sense.Are you saying that the entire flip-flop-the-reset is a single firmware operation in your case?Yesquoted
If you look at the Mediatek driver, the implementation of ufs_mtk_device_reset_ctrl() is a jump to firmware. But perhaps "asserted" isn't the appropriate English word for saying "the reset is in the resetting state"? I just wanted to avoid the use of "high"/"lo" as if you look at the Mediatek code they pass the expected line-level to the firmware, while in the Qualcomm code we pass the logical state to the GPIO code which is setup up as "active low" and thereby flip the meaning before hitting the pad.quoted
Can we leave the device reset callback alone, and instead introduce a new variant operation for setting RST_n to match voltage regulator power changes?Wouldn't this new function just have to look like the proposed patches? In which case for existing platforms we'd have both? How would you implement this, or would you simply skip implementing this?Functionally, doing a device reset is not the same as adjusting signal levels to meet power up/off ramp requirements. However, the issue is that we do not use regulators, so the power is not necessarily being changed at those points, and we definitely do not want to reset instead of entering DeepSleep for example. Off the top of my head, I imagine something like a callback called ufshcd_vops_prepare_power_ramp(hba, bool on) which is called only if hba->vreg_info->vcc is not NULL.Hi Adrian, I don't see you have the vops device_reset() implemented anywhere in current code base, how is this change impacting you? Do I miss anything or are you planning to push a change which implements device_reset() soon?At some point, yes.
OK, then we don't even have to add a new vops, just go back to version #1 to use ufshcd_vops_suspend() to control the device_reset. We took the hard way because we wanted to fix it for all users. _______________________________________________ Linux-mediatek mailing list Linux-mediatek@lists.infradead.org http://lists.infradead.org/mailman/listinfo/linux-mediatek