Implement the .get_function operation, so the gpio command can report
the current function. Since the GPIOF_FUNC (versus GPIOF_UNUSED) mux
values vary among the PMICs, report all non-GPIO mux values as UNKNOWN.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
There are three major variants of the AXP PMIC GPIO functionality (plus
PMICs with no GPIOs at all). Except for GPIO3 on the AXP209, which uses
a different register layout, it is straightforward to support all three
variants with a single driver. Do this, and in the process remove the
GPIO-related definitions from the PMIC-specific headers, and therefore
the dependency on AXP_PMIC_BUS.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
Now that the PMIC driver implements the DM_PMIC uclass, those functions
can be used instead of the platform-specific "pmic_bus" functions.
Since the driver still uses the single set of register definitions from
axpXXX.h (as selected by AXPxxx_POWER), it still depends on one of those
choices, and therefore also AXP_PMIC_BUS.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
Now that the PMIC has a DM driver and binds device tree subnodes, the
GPIO device can be bound that way, instead of from inside board code.
Since the driver still uses the single set of register definitions from
axpXXX.h (as selected by AXPxxx_POWER), it does not differentiate among
the supported compatibles.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
This is less confusing than half of the driver using "axp_gpio" and the
other half using "gpio_axp".
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
These PMICs each have two GPIO pins, and are supported by the axp_gpio
driver. In order to convert the axp_gpio driver to probe using the
device tree, the corresponding device tree nodes must be present. Add
them, following the same binding as the AXP209 and AXP813.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
Now that the sunxi_gpio driver handles pull-up/down via the driver
model, we can switch to DM_GPIO for these pins with no loss in
functionality. Since the driver now gets its pin configuration from
the device tree, we can remove the Kconfig symbols.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
Now that this functionality is modeled using the device tree and
regulator uclass, the named GPIO is not referenced anywhere. Remove
it, along with the rest of the support for AXP virtual GPIOs.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
Now that the USB PHY driver uses the device tree to get VBUS supply
regulators, these Kconfig symbols are unused. Remove them.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
The device tree binding for the PHY provides VBUS supplies as regulator
references. Now that all boards have the appropriate regulator uclass
drivers enabled, the PHY driver can switch to using them. This replaces
direct GPIO usage, which in some cases needed a special DM-incompatible
"virtual" GPIO from the PMIC.
The following boards provided a value for CONFIG_USB0_VBUS_PIN, but are
missing the "usb0_vbus-supply" property in their device tree. None of
them have the MUSB controller enabled in host or OTG mode, so they
should see no impact:
- Ainol_AW1_defconfig / sun7i-a20-ainol-aw1
- Ampe_A76_defconfig / sun5i-a13-ampe-a76
- CHIP_pro_defconfig / sun5i-gr8-chip-pro
- Cubieboard4_defconfig / sun9i-a80-cubieboard4
- Merrii_A80_Optimus_defconfig / sun9i-a80-optimus
- Sunchip_CX-A99_defconfig / sun9i-a80-cx-a99
- Yones_Toptech_BD1078_defconfig / sun7i-a20-yones-toptech-bd1078
- Yones_Toptech_BS1078_V2_defconfig /
sun6i-a31s-yones-toptech-bs1078-v2
- iNet_3F_defconfig / sun4i-a10-inet-3f
- iNet_3W_defconfig / sun4i-a10-inet-3w
- iNet_86VS_defconfig / sun5i-a13-inet-86vs
- iNet_D978_rev2_defconfig / sun8i-a33-inet-d978-rev2
- icnova-a20-swac_defconfig / sun7i-a20-icnova-swac
- sun8i_a23_evb_defconfig / sun8i-a23-evb
Similarly, the following boards set CONFIG_USB1_VBUS_PIN, but do not
have "usb1_vbus-supply" in their device tree. Neither of them have USB
enabled at all, so again there should be no impact:
- Cubieboard4_defconfig / sun9i-a80-cubieboard4 (also for USB3)
- sun8i_a23_evb_defconfig / sun8i-a23-evb
The following boards use a different pin for USB1 VBUS between their
defconfig and their device tree. Depending on which is correct, they
may be broken:
- Linksprite_pcDuino3_Nano_defconfig (PH11) /
sun7i-a20-pcduino3-nano (PD2)
- icnova-a20-swac_defconfig (PG10) / sun7i-a20-icnova-swac (PH6)
Finally, this board has conflicting pins given for its USB2 VBUS:
- Lamobo_R1_defconfig (PH3) / sun7i-a20-lamobo-r1 (PH12)
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
On many boards, the USB ports are powered by a GPIO-controlled fixed
regulator. In preparation for switching the USB PHY driver to use the
regulator uclass instead of driving the GPIO directly, ensure these
boards have fixed regulator support enabled.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
On many boards, the USB ports are powered by the PMIC's "drivevbus"
regulator. In preparation for switching the USB PHY driver to use the
regulator uclass instead of a virtual GPIO pin, ensure these boards
have AXP PMIC regulator support enabled.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
The first AXP regulator converted to use the regulator uclass is the
drivevbus switch, since it is used by the USB PHY driver.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
Now that this functionality is modeled using the device tree and
regulator uclass, the named GPIO is not referenced anywhere. Remove it.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
Update boards to use the USB power supply driver, as referenced in the
device tree, instead of a virtual GPIO. This removes the need for some
DM-incompatible special cases in the GPIO driver.
The following five boards used AXP0-VBUS-DETECT in their config, but are
missing the "usb0_vbus_power-supply" property in their device tree:
- Ainol_AW1_defconfig / sun7i-a20-ainol-aw1
- Cubieboard4_defconfig / sun9i-a80-cubieboard4
- Merrii_A80_Optimus_defconfig / sun9i-a80-optimus
- Yones_Toptech_BD1078_defconfig / sun7i-a20-yones-toptech-bd1078
- Yones_Toptech_BS1078_V2_defconfig /
sun6i-a31s-yones-toptech-bs1078-v2
None of those five boards have the MUSB controller (USB OTG) enabled in
their device trees, so this change should not break anything for them.
Additionally, the following board intentionally omits the property
because VBUS is always enabled:
- Nintendo_NES_Classic_Edition_defconfig /
sun8i-r16-nintendo-nes-classic
The PHY driver already assumes VBUS is enabled when no detection method
is available, so again this will not cause any problems.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
This driver reports the presence/absence of voltage on the PMIC's USB
VBUS pin. This information is used by the USB PHY driver. The
corresponding Linux driver uses the power supply class, which does not
exist in U-Boot. UCLASS_REGULATOR seems to be the closest match.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
This board is configured with CONFIG_USB1_VBUS_PIN="PH24", but no
regulator exists in its device tree. Add the regulator, so USB will
continue to work when the PHY driver switches to using the regulator
uclass instead of a GPIO.
Update the device tree here because it does not exist in Linux.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
Now that a regulator driver exists for this PMIC, hook it up to the
device tree "regulators" subnodes.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
This driver handles most voltage regulators found in X-Powers AXP PMICs.
It is based on, and intended to replace, the regulator driver in TF-A.
AXP PMIC regulators can be divided into 6 categories:
- Switches without voltage control => fully supported.
- Single linear range => fully supported.
- Two linear ranges, "step" and "2 * step" => fully supported.
- Two linear ranges, "step" and "5 * step" => only the first range is
supported. No boards are known to use the second range.
- Non-linear voltage values => fully supported.
- LDOs shared with GPIO pins => not supported.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
Subordinate regulator drivers can use this enumerated ID instead of
matching the compatible string again.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
When the CCU binding and driver for the PRCM were written, it seems the
intention was to convert the A31 and A23/A33 devicetrees to use them.
However, that never happened, so those SoCs still use the old binding,
with an MFD for the PRCM, and separate DT nodes for clocks and resets.
The specifier in the legacy clock/reset bindings is the register bit
offset, so the drivers are trivial. Only the outer PRCM node has a reg
property, so the clock/reset drivers use the parent device's MMIO base.
Commit-notes:
I didn't reuse the sunxi gate/reset ops, because the driver is actually
smaller without them. I tested this driver on an A33 tablet.
END
Series-to: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@arm.com>
Series-to: Jagan Teki <jagan@amarulasolutions.com>
Series-to: Lukasz Majewski <lukma@denx.de>
Series-to: Sean Anderson <seanga2@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
P2WI and RSB are used to communicate with a PMIC. Most SoCs have only
one possible pinmux. F1C100s has two possibilities, with different mux
values, so omit it until some board needs one of them.
Series-to: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@arm.com>
Series-to: Jagan Teki <jagan@amarulasolutions.com>
Series-changes: 2
- Fix pin list comment for A80 entry
Series-version: 2
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
The code for these two options depends on having the FIT loadables
recorded in the FDT. Thus, these options require the full version of
the SPL_LOAD_FIT code.
Series-to: u-boot@lists.denx.de
Series-cc: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
With one exception (sun9i), all sunxi SoCs released to date use variants
of the same USB PHY. Instead of requiring each new SoC to duplicate the
PHY driver selection, enable it by default.
Series-to: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@arm.com>
Series-to: Jagan Teki <jagan@amarulasolutions.com>
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
This more closely matches the U-Boot driver to the Linux version.
Series-to: sunxi
Cover-letter:
mtd: nand: sunxi: Convert to devicetree and the driver model
This series converts the sunxi NAND driver to get its resources (clocks,
resets, pins) from the devicetree, and probe using the driver model.
In addition to the immediate cleanup, this allows backporting more
patches (bugfixes, newer SoC support) from the Linux driver.
END
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
It is possible to use host-side USB with externally-provided VBUS. For
example, some USB OTG cables have an extra power input which powers
both the board and the USB peripheral.
To support this setup, skip enabling the VBUS switch/regulator if VBUS
voltage is already present. This behavior matches the Linux PHY driver.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
TOC1 is an container format used by Allwinner's boot0 that can hold
multiple images. It supports encryption and signatures, but that
functionality is not implemented, only the basic "non-secure" subset.
A config file is used to provide the list of data files to include. Its
path is passed as the argument to "-d". It contains sections of the
following form:
[name]
file = /path/to/file
addr = 0x12345678
Specific well-known names, such as "dtb", "opensbi", and "u-boot", are
used by the bootloader to distinguish the items inside the image.
Cover-letter:
tools: mkimage: Add Allwinner TOC1 support
The SPL port for the Allwinner D1 RISC-V SoC will probably take a while
longer than porting U-Boot proper, as none of the relevant drivers are
set up for DM in SPL. In the meantime, we are using[1][2] a fork[3] of
Allwinner's boot0 loader, which they also call "spl" in their BSP. boot0
uses this TOC1 image format.
The vendor tools for generating TOC1 images require a binary config file
generated by their FEX compiler. Instead of trying to support that, I
made up a simple human-readable config file format. I didn't see any
existing platform-agnostic parser for multi-image containers in mkimage.
I am sending this as RFC because it is only of temporary/limited use.
It only works with one specific fork of boot0 which was modified to
"behave" (the the original vendor version monkey-patches a custom header
inside the U-Boot image during boot). So it will be obsolete once U-Boot
SPL is ported. And it is Yet Another Image Format. On the other hand, it
does work, and it is currently being used.
[1]: https://linux-sunxi.org/Allwinner_Nezha#U-Boot
[2]: https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Architectures/RISC-V/Allwinner
[3]: https://github.com/smaeul/sun20i_d1_spl
END
Series-prefix: RFC
Series-to: sunxi
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
Clocks, resets, and pinmuxes are now handled by the driver model, so the
only thing the "board" code needs to do is load the driver. This matches
the pattern used by other DM raw NAND drivers (there is no NAND uclass).
The actual board code is now only needed in SPL.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
As a first step toward converting this driver to the driver model, use
the ofnode abstraction to replace direct references to the FDT blob.
Using ofnode_read_u32_index removes an extra pair of loops and makes the
allwinner,rb property optional, matching the devicetree binding.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
Each chip is required to have a unique CS number ("reg" property) in the
range 0-7, so there is no need to separately count the number of chips.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
NAND is always at function 2 on port C.
Pin lists and mux values were taken from the Linux drivers.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
Currently NAND clock setup is done in board code, both in SPL and in
U-Boot proper. Add the NAND clocks/resets here so they can be used by
the "full" NAND driver once it is converted to the driver model.
The bit locations are copied from the Linux CCU drivers.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
This adds a new PSCI implementation which communicates with SCP firmware
running on the AR100 using the SCPI protocol. This allows it to support
the full set of PSCI v1.1 features, including CPU idle states, system
suspend, and multiple reset methods.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
Add the new option, function IDs, and prototypes for PSCI v1.1
implementations. In the process, fix some issues with the existing
definitions:
- Fix the incorrectly-named ARM_PSCI_0_2_FN64_SYSTEM_RESET2.
- Replace the deprecated "affinity_level" naming with "power_level".
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
Now that issues with the BROM have been sorted out, we can implement
PSCI system suspend on H3 by delegating to SCP firmware. Let's start by
including the firmware in the FIT image and starting the coprocessor if
valid firmware is loaded.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
Due to a bug in the H3 SoC, where the CPU 0 hotplug flag cannot be
written, resuming CPU 0 requires using the "Super Standby" code path in
the BROM instead of the hotplug path. This path requires jumping to an
eGON image in SRAM.
Add support to the build system to generate this eGON image and include
it in the FIT, and add code to direct the BROM to its location in SRAM.
Since the Super Standby code path in the BROM initializes the CPU and
AHB1 clocks to 24 MHz, those registers need to be restored after control
passes back to U-Boot. Furthermore, because the BROM lowers the AHB1
clock divider to /1 before switching to the lower-frequency parent,
PLL_PERIPH0 must be bypassed to prevent AHB1 from temporarily running at
600 MHz. Otherwise, this locks up the SoC.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
Do not try to send an SGI from CPU 0 to itself. Since FIQs are masked
when entering monitor mode, this will hang. Plus, CPU 0 cannot fully
power itself off anyway. Instead, have it turn FIQs back on and continue
servicing SGIs from other cores.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
Now that Crust (SCP firmware) has support for H3, we need a FIT image to
load it. H3 also needs to load a SoC-specific eGon blob to support CPU 0
hotplug. Let's first enable FIT support before adding extra firmware.
Update the binman description to work on either 32-bit or 64-bit SoCs:
- Make BL31 optional, since it is not used on 32-bit SoCs (though BL32
may be used in the future).
- Explicitly set the minimum offset of the FIT to 32 KiB, since SPL on
some boards is still only 24 KiB large even with FIT support enabled.
CONFIG_SPL_PAD_TO cannot be used because it is not defined for H616.
FIT unlocks more features (signatures, multiple DTBs, etc.), so enable
it by default. A10 (sun4i) only has 24 KiB of SRAM A1, so it needs
SPL_FIT_IMAGE_TINY. For simplicity, enable that option everywhere.
Cover-letter:
sunxi: SPL FIT support for 32-bit sunxi SoCs
This series makes the necessary changes so 32-bit sunxi SoCs can load
additional device trees or firmware from SPL along with U-Boot proper.
There was no existing binman entry property that put the FIT at the
right offset. The minimum offset is 32k, but this matches neither the
SPL size (which is no more than 24k on some SoCs) nor the FIT alignment
(which is 512 bytes in practice due to SPL size constraints). So instead
of adding a new property, I fixed what is arguably a bug in the offset
property -- though this strategy will not work if someone is
intentionally creating overlapping entries.
END
Series-to: sunxi
Series-to: sjg
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
Currently, if the "offset" property is given for an entry, the section's
running offset is completely ignored. This causes entries to overlap if
the provided offset is less than the size of the entries earlier in the
section. Avoid the overlap by only using the provided offset when it is
greater than the running offset.
The motivation for this change is the rule used by SPL to find U-Boot on
sunxi boards: U-Boot starts 32 KiB after the start of SPL, unless SPL is
larger than 32 KiB, in which case U-Boot immediately follows SPL.
Signed-off-by: Samuel Holland <samuel@sholland.org>
