u-boot/include/dm/device.h

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/*
* Copyright (c) 2013 Google, Inc
*
* (C) Copyright 2012
* Pavel Herrmann <morpheus.ibis@gmail.com>
* Marek Vasut <marex@denx.de>
*
* SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0+
*/
#ifndef _DM_DEVICE_H
#define _DM_DEVICE_H
#include <dm/ofnode.h>
#include <dm/uclass-id.h>
#include <fdtdec.h>
#include <linker_lists.h>
#include <linux/compat.h>
#include <linux/kernel.h>
#include <linux/list.h>
struct driver_info;
/* Driver is active (probed). Cleared when it is removed */
#define DM_FLAG_ACTIVATED (1 << 0)
/* DM is responsible for allocating and freeing platdata */
#define DM_FLAG_ALLOC_PDATA (1 << 1)
/* DM should init this device prior to relocation */
#define DM_FLAG_PRE_RELOC (1 << 2)
/* DM is responsible for allocating and freeing parent_platdata */
#define DM_FLAG_ALLOC_PARENT_PDATA (1 << 3)
/* DM is responsible for allocating and freeing uclass_platdata */
#define DM_FLAG_ALLOC_UCLASS_PDATA (1 << 4)
/* Allocate driver private data on a DMA boundary */
#define DM_FLAG_ALLOC_PRIV_DMA (1 << 5)
/* Device is bound */
#define DM_FLAG_BOUND (1 << 6)
/* Device name is allocated and should be freed on unbind() */
#define DM_FLAG_NAME_ALLOCED (1 << 7)
dm: core: Expand platdata for of-platdata devices Devices which use of-platdata have their own platdata. However, in many cases the driver will have its own auto-alloced platdata, for use with the device tree. The ofdata_to_platdata() method converts the device tree settings to platdata. With of-platdata we would not normally allocate the platdata since it is provided by the U_BOOT_DEVICE() declaration. However this is inconvenient since the of-platdata struct is closely tied to the device tree properties. It is unlikely to exactly match the platdata needed by the driver. In fact a useful approach is to declare platdata in the driver like this: struct r3288_mmc_platdata { struct dtd_rockchip_rk3288_dw_mshc of_platdata; /* the 'normal' fields go here */ }; In this case we have dt_platadata available, but the normal fields are not present, since ofdata_to_platdata() is never called. In fact driver model doesn't allocate any space for the 'normal' fields, since it sees that there is already platform data attached to the device. To make this easier, adjust driver model to allocate the full size of the struct (i.e. platdata_auto_alloc_size from the driver) and copy in the of-platdata. This means that when the driver's bind() method is called, the of-platdata will be present, followed by zero bytes for the empty 'normal field' portion. A new DM_FLAG_OF_PLATDATA flag is available that indicates that the platdata came from of-platdata. When the allocation/copy happens, the DM_FLAG_ALLOC_PDATA flag will be set as well. The dtoc tool is updated to output the platdata_size field, since U-Boot has no other way of knowing the size of the of-platdata struct. Signed-off-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2016-07-04 17:58:18 +00:00
#define DM_FLAG_OF_PLATDATA (1 << 8)
/*
* Call driver remove function to stop currently active DMA transfers or
* give DMA buffers back to the HW / controller. This may be needed for
* some drivers to do some final stage cleanup before the OS is called
* (U-Boot exit)
*/
#define DM_FLAG_ACTIVE_DMA (1 << 9)
/*
* Call driver remove function to do some final configuration, before
* U-Boot exits and the OS is started
*/
#define DM_FLAG_OS_PREPARE (1 << 10)
/*
* One or multiple of these flags are passed to device_remove() so that
* a selective device removal as specified by the remove-stage and the
* driver flags can be done.
*/
enum {
/* Normal remove, remove all devices */
DM_REMOVE_NORMAL = 1 << 0,
/* Remove devices with active DMA */
DM_REMOVE_ACTIVE_DMA = DM_FLAG_ACTIVE_DMA,
/* Remove devices which need some final OS preparation steps */
DM_REMOVE_OS_PREPARE = DM_FLAG_OS_PREPARE,
/* Add more use cases here */
/* Remove devices with any active flag */
DM_REMOVE_ACTIVE_ALL = DM_REMOVE_ACTIVE_DMA | DM_REMOVE_OS_PREPARE,
};
/**
* struct udevice - An instance of a driver
*
* This holds information about a device, which is a driver bound to a
* particular port or peripheral (essentially a driver instance).
*
* A device will come into existence through a 'bind' call, either due to
* a U_BOOT_DEVICE() macro (in which case platdata is non-NULL) or a node
* in the device tree (in which case of_offset is >= 0). In the latter case
* we translate the device tree information into platdata in a function
* implemented by the driver ofdata_to_platdata method (called just before the
* probe method if the device has a device tree node.
*
* All three of platdata, priv and uclass_priv can be allocated by the
* driver, or you can use the auto_alloc_size members of struct driver and
* struct uclass_driver to have driver model do this automatically.
*
* @driver: The driver used by this device
* @name: Name of device, typically the FDT node name
* @platdata: Configuration data for this device
* @parent_platdata: The parent bus's configuration data for this device
* @uclass_platdata: The uclass's configuration data for this device
* @node: Reference to device tree node for this device
* @driver_data: Driver data word for the entry that matched this device with
* its driver
* @parent: Parent of this device, or NULL for the top level device
* @priv: Private data for this device
* @uclass: Pointer to uclass for this device
* @uclass_priv: The uclass's private data for this device
* @parent_priv: The parent's private data for this device
* @uclass_node: Used by uclass to link its devices
* @child_head: List of children of this device
* @sibling_node: Next device in list of all devices
* @flags: Flags for this device DM_FLAG_...
* @req_seq: Requested sequence number for this device (-1 = any)
* @seq: Allocated sequence number for this device (-1 = none). This is set up
* when the device is probed and will be unique within the device's uclass.
* @devres_head: List of memory allocations associated with this device.
* When CONFIG_DEVRES is enabled, devm_kmalloc() and friends will
* add to this list. Memory so-allocated will be freed
* automatically when the device is removed / unbound
*/
struct udevice {
const struct driver *driver;
const char *name;
void *platdata;
void *parent_platdata;
void *uclass_platdata;
ofnode node;
ulong driver_data;
struct udevice *parent;
void *priv;
struct uclass *uclass;
void *uclass_priv;
void *parent_priv;
struct list_head uclass_node;
struct list_head child_head;
struct list_head sibling_node;
uint32_t flags;
int req_seq;
int seq;
#ifdef CONFIG_DEVRES
devres: introduce Devres (Managed Device Resource) framework In U-Boot's driver model, memory is basically allocated and freed in the core framework. So, low level drivers generally only have to specify the size of needed memory with .priv_auto_alloc_size, .platdata_auto_alloc_size, etc. Nevertheless, some drivers still need to allocate/free memory on their own in case they cannot statically know the necessary memory size. So, I believe it is reasonable enough to port Devres into U-boot. Devres, which originates in Linux, manages device resources for each device and automatically releases them on driver detach. With devres, device resources are guaranteed to be freed whether initialization fails half-way or the device gets detached. The basic idea is totally the same to that of Linux, but I tweaked it a bit so that it fits in U-Boot's driver model. In U-Boot, drivers are activated in two steps: binding and probing. Binding puts a driver and a device together. It is just data manipulation on the system memory, so nothing has happened on the hardware device at this moment. When the device is really used, it is probed. Probing initializes the real hardware device to make it really ready for use. So, the resources acquired during the probing process must be freed when the device is removed. Likewise, what has been allocated in binding should be released when the device is unbound. The struct devres has a member "probe" to remember when the resource was allocated. CONFIG_DEBUG_DEVRES is also supported for easier debugging. If enabled, debug messages are printed each time a resource is allocated/freed. Signed-off-by: Masahiro Yamada <yamada.masahiro@socionext.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-07-25 12:52:35 +00:00
struct list_head devres_head;
#endif
};
/* Maximum sequence number supported */
#define DM_MAX_SEQ 999
/* Returns the operations for a device */
#define device_get_ops(dev) (dev->driver->ops)
/* Returns non-zero if the device is active (probed and not removed) */
#define device_active(dev) ((dev)->flags & DM_FLAG_ACTIVATED)
static inline int dev_of_offset(const struct udevice *dev)
{
return ofnode_to_offset(dev->node);
}
static inline void dev_set_of_offset(struct udevice *dev, int of_offset)
{
dev->node = offset_to_ofnode(of_offset);
}
static inline bool dev_has_of_node(struct udevice *dev)
{
return ofnode_valid(dev->node);
}
/**
* struct udevice_id - Lists the compatible strings supported by a driver
* @compatible: Compatible string
* @data: Data for this compatible string
*/
struct udevice_id {
const char *compatible;
ulong data;
};
#if CONFIG_IS_ENABLED(OF_CONTROL)
#define of_match_ptr(_ptr) (_ptr)
#else
#define of_match_ptr(_ptr) NULL
#endif /* CONFIG_IS_ENABLED(OF_CONTROL) */
/**
* struct driver - A driver for a feature or peripheral
*
* This holds methods for setting up a new device, and also removing it.
* The device needs information to set itself up - this is provided either
* by platdata or a device tree node (which we find by looking up
* matching compatible strings with of_match).
*
* Drivers all belong to a uclass, representing a class of devices of the
* same type. Common elements of the drivers can be implemented in the uclass,
* or the uclass can provide a consistent interface to the drivers within
* it.
*
* @name: Device name
* @id: Identiies the uclass we belong to
* @of_match: List of compatible strings to match, and any identifying data
* for each.
* @bind: Called to bind a device to its driver
* @probe: Called to probe a device, i.e. activate it
* @remove: Called to remove a device, i.e. de-activate it
* @unbind: Called to unbind a device from its driver
* @ofdata_to_platdata: Called before probe to decode device tree data
* @child_post_bind: Called after a new child has been bound
* @child_pre_probe: Called before a child device is probed. The device has
* memory allocated but it has not yet been probed.
* @child_post_remove: Called after a child device is removed. The device
* has memory allocated but its device_remove() method has been called.
* @priv_auto_alloc_size: If non-zero this is the size of the private data
* to be allocated in the device's ->priv pointer. If zero, then the driver
* is responsible for allocating any data required.
* @platdata_auto_alloc_size: If non-zero this is the size of the
* platform data to be allocated in the device's ->platdata pointer.
* This is typically only useful for device-tree-aware drivers (those with
* an of_match), since drivers which use platdata will have the data
* provided in the U_BOOT_DEVICE() instantiation.
* @per_child_auto_alloc_size: Each device can hold private data owned by
* its parent. If required this will be automatically allocated if this
* value is non-zero.
* @per_child_platdata_auto_alloc_size: A bus likes to store information about
* its children. If non-zero this is the size of this data, to be allocated
* in the child's parent_platdata pointer.
* @ops: Driver-specific operations. This is typically a list of function
* pointers defined by the driver, to implement driver functions required by
* the uclass.
* @flags: driver flags - see DM_FLAGS_...
*/
struct driver {
char *name;
enum uclass_id id;
const struct udevice_id *of_match;
int (*bind)(struct udevice *dev);
int (*probe)(struct udevice *dev);
int (*remove)(struct udevice *dev);
int (*unbind)(struct udevice *dev);
int (*ofdata_to_platdata)(struct udevice *dev);
int (*child_post_bind)(struct udevice *dev);
int (*child_pre_probe)(struct udevice *dev);
int (*child_post_remove)(struct udevice *dev);
int priv_auto_alloc_size;
int platdata_auto_alloc_size;
int per_child_auto_alloc_size;
int per_child_platdata_auto_alloc_size;
const void *ops; /* driver-specific operations */
uint32_t flags;
};
/* Declare a new U-Boot driver */
#define U_BOOT_DRIVER(__name) \
ll_entry_declare(struct driver, __name, driver)
/* Get a pointer to a given driver */
#define DM_GET_DRIVER(__name) \
ll_entry_get(struct driver, __name, driver)
/**
* dev_get_platdata() - Get the platform data for a device
*
* This checks that dev is not NULL, but no other checks for now
*
* @dev Device to check
* @return platform data, or NULL if none
*/
void *dev_get_platdata(struct udevice *dev);
/**
* dev_get_parent_platdata() - Get the parent platform data for a device
*
* This checks that dev is not NULL, but no other checks for now
*
* @dev Device to check
* @return parent's platform data, or NULL if none
*/
void *dev_get_parent_platdata(struct udevice *dev);
/**
* dev_get_uclass_platdata() - Get the uclass platform data for a device
*
* This checks that dev is not NULL, but no other checks for now
*
* @dev Device to check
* @return uclass's platform data, or NULL if none
*/
void *dev_get_uclass_platdata(struct udevice *dev);
/**
* dev_get_priv() - Get the private data for a device
*
* This checks that dev is not NULL, but no other checks for now
*
* @dev Device to check
* @return private data, or NULL if none
*/
void *dev_get_priv(struct udevice *dev);
/**
* dev_get_parent_priv() - Get the parent private data for a device
*
* The parent private data is data stored in the device but owned by the
* parent. For example, a USB device may have parent data which contains
* information about how to talk to the device over USB.
*
* This checks that dev is not NULL, but no other checks for now
*
* @dev Device to check
* @return parent data, or NULL if none
*/
void *dev_get_parent_priv(struct udevice *dev);
/**
* dev_get_uclass_priv() - Get the private uclass data for a device
*
* This checks that dev is not NULL, but no other checks for now
*
* @dev Device to check
* @return private uclass data for this device, or NULL if none
*/
void *dev_get_uclass_priv(struct udevice *dev);
/**
* struct dev_get_parent() - Get the parent of a device
*
* @child: Child to check
* @return parent of child, or NULL if this is the root device
*/
struct udevice *dev_get_parent(struct udevice *child);
/**
* dev_get_driver_data() - get the driver data used to bind a device
*
* When a device is bound using a device tree node, it matches a
* particular compatible string in struct udevice_id. This function
* returns the associated data value for that compatible string. This is
* the 'data' field in struct udevice_id.
*
* As an example, consider this structure:
* static const struct udevice_id tegra_i2c_ids[] = {
* { .compatible = "nvidia,tegra114-i2c", .data = TYPE_114 },
* { .compatible = "nvidia,tegra20-i2c", .data = TYPE_STD },
* { .compatible = "nvidia,tegra20-i2c-dvc", .data = TYPE_DVC },
* { }
* };
*
* When driver model finds a driver for this it will store the 'data' value
* corresponding to the compatible string it matches. This function returns
* that value. This allows the driver to handle several variants of a device.
*
* For USB devices, this is the driver_info field in struct usb_device_id.
*
* @dev: Device to check
* @return driver data (0 if none is provided)
*/
ulong dev_get_driver_data(struct udevice *dev);
/**
* dev_get_driver_ops() - get the device's driver's operations
*
* This checks that dev is not NULL, and returns the pointer to device's
* driver's operations.
*
* @dev: Device to check
* @return void pointer to driver's operations or NULL for NULL-dev or NULL-ops
*/
const void *dev_get_driver_ops(struct udevice *dev);
/**
* device_get_uclass_id() - return the uclass ID of a device
*
* @dev: Device to check
* @return uclass ID for the device
*/
enum uclass_id device_get_uclass_id(struct udevice *dev);
/**
* dev_get_uclass_name() - return the uclass name of a device
*
* This checks that dev is not NULL.
*
* @dev: Device to check
* @return pointer to the uclass name for the device
*/
const char *dev_get_uclass_name(struct udevice *dev);
/**
* device_get_child() - Get the child of a device by index
*
* Returns the numbered child, 0 being the first. This does not use
* sequence numbers, only the natural order.
*
* @dev: Parent device to check
* @index: Child index
* @devp: Returns pointer to device
* @return 0 if OK, -ENODEV if no such device, other error if the device fails
* to probe
*/
int device_get_child(struct udevice *parent, int index, struct udevice **devp);
/**
* device_find_child_by_seq() - Find a child device based on a sequence
*
* This searches for a device with the given seq or req_seq.
*
* For seq, if an active device has this sequence it will be returned.
* If there is no such device then this will return -ENODEV.
*
* For req_seq, if a device (whether activated or not) has this req_seq
* value, that device will be returned. This is a strong indication that
* the device will receive that sequence when activated.
*
* @parent: Parent device
* @seq_or_req_seq: Sequence number to find (0=first)
* @find_req_seq: true to find req_seq, false to find seq
* @devp: Returns pointer to device (there is only one per for each seq).
* Set to NULL if none is found
* @return 0 if OK, -ve on error
*/
int device_find_child_by_seq(struct udevice *parent, int seq_or_req_seq,
bool find_req_seq, struct udevice **devp);
/**
* device_get_child_by_seq() - Get a child device based on a sequence
*
* If an active device has this sequence it will be returned. If there is no
* such device then this will check for a device that is requesting this
* sequence.
*
* The device is probed to activate it ready for use.
*
* @parent: Parent device
* @seq: Sequence number to find (0=first)
* @devp: Returns pointer to device (there is only one per for each seq)
* Set to NULL if none is found
* @return 0 if OK, -ve on error
*/
int device_get_child_by_seq(struct udevice *parent, int seq,
struct udevice **devp);
/**
* device_find_child_by_of_offset() - Find a child device based on FDT offset
*
* Locates a child device by its device tree offset.
*
* @parent: Parent device
* @of_offset: Device tree offset to find
* @devp: Returns pointer to device if found, otherwise this is set to NULL
* @return 0 if OK, -ve on error
*/
int device_find_child_by_of_offset(struct udevice *parent, int of_offset,
struct udevice **devp);
/**
* device_get_child_by_of_offset() - Get a child device based on FDT offset
*
* Locates a child device by its device tree offset.
*
* The device is probed to activate it ready for use.
*
* @parent: Parent device
* @of_offset: Device tree offset to find
* @devp: Returns pointer to device if found, otherwise this is set to NULL
* @return 0 if OK, -ve on error
*/
int device_get_child_by_of_offset(struct udevice *parent, int of_offset,
struct udevice **devp);
/**
* device_get_global_by_of_offset() - Get a device based on FDT offset
*
* Locates a device by its device tree offset, searching globally throughout
* the all driver model devices.
*
* The device is probed to activate it ready for use.
*
* @of_offset: Device tree offset to find
* @devp: Returns pointer to device if found, otherwise this is set to NULL
* @return 0 if OK, -ve on error
*/
int device_get_global_by_of_offset(int of_offset, struct udevice **devp);
/**
* device_find_first_child() - Find the first child of a device
*
* @parent: Parent device to search
* @devp: Returns first child device, or NULL if none
* @return 0
*/
int device_find_first_child(struct udevice *parent, struct udevice **devp);
/**
* device_find_next_child() - Find the next child of a device
*
* @devp: Pointer to previous child device on entry. Returns pointer to next
* child device, or NULL if none
* @return 0
*/
int device_find_next_child(struct udevice **devp);
/**
* device_has_children() - check if a device has any children
*
* @dev: Device to check
* @return true if the device has one or more children
*/
bool device_has_children(struct udevice *dev);
/**
* device_has_active_children() - check if a device has any active children
*
* @dev: Device to check
* @return true if the device has one or more children and at least one of
* them is active (probed).
*/
bool device_has_active_children(struct udevice *dev);
/**
* device_is_last_sibling() - check if a device is the last sibling
*
* This function can be useful for display purposes, when special action needs
* to be taken when displaying the last sibling. This can happen when a tree
* view of devices is being displayed.
*
* @dev: Device to check
* @return true if there are no more siblings after this one - i.e. is it
* last in the list.
*/
bool device_is_last_sibling(struct udevice *dev);
/**
* device_set_name() - set the name of a device
*
* This must be called in the device's bind() method and no later. Normally
* this is unnecessary but for probed devices which don't get a useful name
* this function can be helpful.
*
* The name is allocated and will be freed automatically when the device is
* unbound.
*
* @dev: Device to update
* @name: New name (this string is allocated new memory and attached to
* the device)
* @return 0 if OK, -ENOMEM if there is not enough memory to allocate the
* string
*/
int device_set_name(struct udevice *dev, const char *name);
/**
* device_set_name_alloced() - note that a device name is allocated
*
* This sets the DM_FLAG_NAME_ALLOCED flag for the device, so that when it is
* unbound the name will be freed. This avoids memory leaks.
*
* @dev: Device to update
*/
void device_set_name_alloced(struct udevice *dev);
/**
* device_is_compatible() - check if the device is compatible with the compat
*
* This allows to check whether the device is comaptible with the compat.
*
* @dev: udevice pointer for which compatible needs to be verified.
* @compat: Compatible string which needs to verified in the given
* device
* @return true if OK, false if the compatible is not found
*/
bool device_is_compatible(struct udevice *dev, const char *compat);
/**
* of_machine_is_compatible() - check if the machine is compatible with
* the compat
*
* This allows to check whether the machine is comaptible with the compat.
*
* @compat: Compatible string which needs to verified
* @return true if OK, false if the compatible is not found
*/
bool of_machine_is_compatible(const char *compat);
/**
* device_is_on_pci_bus - Test if a device is on a PCI bus
*
* @dev: device to test
* @return: true if it is on a PCI bus, false otherwise
*/
static inline bool device_is_on_pci_bus(struct udevice *dev)
{
return device_get_uclass_id(dev->parent) == UCLASS_PCI;
}
/**
* device_foreach_child_safe() - iterate through child devices safely
*
* This allows the @pos child to be removed in the loop if required.
*
* @pos: struct udevice * for the current device
* @next: struct udevice * for the next device
* @parent: parent device to scan
*/
#define device_foreach_child_safe(pos, next, parent) \
list_for_each_entry_safe(pos, next, &parent->child_head, sibling_node)
/**
* dm_scan_fdt_dev() - Bind child device in a the device tree
*
* This handles device which have sub-nodes in the device tree. It scans all
* sub-nodes and binds drivers for each node where a driver can be found.
*
* If this is called prior to relocation, only pre-relocation devices will be
* bound (those marked with u-boot,dm-pre-reloc in the device tree, or where
* the driver has the DM_FLAG_PRE_RELOC flag set). Otherwise, all devices will
* be bound.
*
* @dev: Device to scan
* @return 0 if OK, -ve on error
*/
int dm_scan_fdt_dev(struct udevice *dev);
devres: introduce Devres (Managed Device Resource) framework In U-Boot's driver model, memory is basically allocated and freed in the core framework. So, low level drivers generally only have to specify the size of needed memory with .priv_auto_alloc_size, .platdata_auto_alloc_size, etc. Nevertheless, some drivers still need to allocate/free memory on their own in case they cannot statically know the necessary memory size. So, I believe it is reasonable enough to port Devres into U-boot. Devres, which originates in Linux, manages device resources for each device and automatically releases them on driver detach. With devres, device resources are guaranteed to be freed whether initialization fails half-way or the device gets detached. The basic idea is totally the same to that of Linux, but I tweaked it a bit so that it fits in U-Boot's driver model. In U-Boot, drivers are activated in two steps: binding and probing. Binding puts a driver and a device together. It is just data manipulation on the system memory, so nothing has happened on the hardware device at this moment. When the device is really used, it is probed. Probing initializes the real hardware device to make it really ready for use. So, the resources acquired during the probing process must be freed when the device is removed. Likewise, what has been allocated in binding should be released when the device is unbound. The struct devres has a member "probe" to remember when the resource was allocated. CONFIG_DEBUG_DEVRES is also supported for easier debugging. If enabled, debug messages are printed each time a resource is allocated/freed. Signed-off-by: Masahiro Yamada <yamada.masahiro@socionext.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-07-25 12:52:35 +00:00
/* device resource management */
typedef void (*dr_release_t)(struct udevice *dev, void *res);
typedef int (*dr_match_t)(struct udevice *dev, void *res, void *match_data);
#ifdef CONFIG_DEVRES
devres: introduce Devres (Managed Device Resource) framework In U-Boot's driver model, memory is basically allocated and freed in the core framework. So, low level drivers generally only have to specify the size of needed memory with .priv_auto_alloc_size, .platdata_auto_alloc_size, etc. Nevertheless, some drivers still need to allocate/free memory on their own in case they cannot statically know the necessary memory size. So, I believe it is reasonable enough to port Devres into U-boot. Devres, which originates in Linux, manages device resources for each device and automatically releases them on driver detach. With devres, device resources are guaranteed to be freed whether initialization fails half-way or the device gets detached. The basic idea is totally the same to that of Linux, but I tweaked it a bit so that it fits in U-Boot's driver model. In U-Boot, drivers are activated in two steps: binding and probing. Binding puts a driver and a device together. It is just data manipulation on the system memory, so nothing has happened on the hardware device at this moment. When the device is really used, it is probed. Probing initializes the real hardware device to make it really ready for use. So, the resources acquired during the probing process must be freed when the device is removed. Likewise, what has been allocated in binding should be released when the device is unbound. The struct devres has a member "probe" to remember when the resource was allocated. CONFIG_DEBUG_DEVRES is also supported for easier debugging. If enabled, debug messages are printed each time a resource is allocated/freed. Signed-off-by: Masahiro Yamada <yamada.masahiro@socionext.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-07-25 12:52:35 +00:00
#ifdef CONFIG_DEBUG_DEVRES
void *__devres_alloc(dr_release_t release, size_t size, gfp_t gfp,
const char *name);
#define _devres_alloc(release, size, gfp) \
__devres_alloc(release, size, gfp, #release)
#else
void *_devres_alloc(dr_release_t release, size_t size, gfp_t gfp);
#endif
/**
* devres_alloc() - Allocate device resource data
devres: introduce Devres (Managed Device Resource) framework In U-Boot's driver model, memory is basically allocated and freed in the core framework. So, low level drivers generally only have to specify the size of needed memory with .priv_auto_alloc_size, .platdata_auto_alloc_size, etc. Nevertheless, some drivers still need to allocate/free memory on their own in case they cannot statically know the necessary memory size. So, I believe it is reasonable enough to port Devres into U-boot. Devres, which originates in Linux, manages device resources for each device and automatically releases them on driver detach. With devres, device resources are guaranteed to be freed whether initialization fails half-way or the device gets detached. The basic idea is totally the same to that of Linux, but I tweaked it a bit so that it fits in U-Boot's driver model. In U-Boot, drivers are activated in two steps: binding and probing. Binding puts a driver and a device together. It is just data manipulation on the system memory, so nothing has happened on the hardware device at this moment. When the device is really used, it is probed. Probing initializes the real hardware device to make it really ready for use. So, the resources acquired during the probing process must be freed when the device is removed. Likewise, what has been allocated in binding should be released when the device is unbound. The struct devres has a member "probe" to remember when the resource was allocated. CONFIG_DEBUG_DEVRES is also supported for easier debugging. If enabled, debug messages are printed each time a resource is allocated/freed. Signed-off-by: Masahiro Yamada <yamada.masahiro@socionext.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-07-25 12:52:35 +00:00
* @release: Release function devres will be associated with
* @size: Allocation size
* @gfp: Allocation flags
*
* Allocate devres of @size bytes. The allocated area is associated
* with @release. The returned pointer can be passed to
* other devres_*() functions.
*
* RETURNS:
* Pointer to allocated devres on success, NULL on failure.
*/
#define devres_alloc(release, size, gfp) \
_devres_alloc(release, size, gfp | __GFP_ZERO)
/**
* devres_free() - Free device resource data
devres: introduce Devres (Managed Device Resource) framework In U-Boot's driver model, memory is basically allocated and freed in the core framework. So, low level drivers generally only have to specify the size of needed memory with .priv_auto_alloc_size, .platdata_auto_alloc_size, etc. Nevertheless, some drivers still need to allocate/free memory on their own in case they cannot statically know the necessary memory size. So, I believe it is reasonable enough to port Devres into U-boot. Devres, which originates in Linux, manages device resources for each device and automatically releases them on driver detach. With devres, device resources are guaranteed to be freed whether initialization fails half-way or the device gets detached. The basic idea is totally the same to that of Linux, but I tweaked it a bit so that it fits in U-Boot's driver model. In U-Boot, drivers are activated in two steps: binding and probing. Binding puts a driver and a device together. It is just data manipulation on the system memory, so nothing has happened on the hardware device at this moment. When the device is really used, it is probed. Probing initializes the real hardware device to make it really ready for use. So, the resources acquired during the probing process must be freed when the device is removed. Likewise, what has been allocated in binding should be released when the device is unbound. The struct devres has a member "probe" to remember when the resource was allocated. CONFIG_DEBUG_DEVRES is also supported for easier debugging. If enabled, debug messages are printed each time a resource is allocated/freed. Signed-off-by: Masahiro Yamada <yamada.masahiro@socionext.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-07-25 12:52:35 +00:00
* @res: Pointer to devres data to free
*
* Free devres created with devres_alloc().
*/
void devres_free(void *res);
/**
* devres_add() - Register device resource
devres: introduce Devres (Managed Device Resource) framework In U-Boot's driver model, memory is basically allocated and freed in the core framework. So, low level drivers generally only have to specify the size of needed memory with .priv_auto_alloc_size, .platdata_auto_alloc_size, etc. Nevertheless, some drivers still need to allocate/free memory on their own in case they cannot statically know the necessary memory size. So, I believe it is reasonable enough to port Devres into U-boot. Devres, which originates in Linux, manages device resources for each device and automatically releases them on driver detach. With devres, device resources are guaranteed to be freed whether initialization fails half-way or the device gets detached. The basic idea is totally the same to that of Linux, but I tweaked it a bit so that it fits in U-Boot's driver model. In U-Boot, drivers are activated in two steps: binding and probing. Binding puts a driver and a device together. It is just data manipulation on the system memory, so nothing has happened on the hardware device at this moment. When the device is really used, it is probed. Probing initializes the real hardware device to make it really ready for use. So, the resources acquired during the probing process must be freed when the device is removed. Likewise, what has been allocated in binding should be released when the device is unbound. The struct devres has a member "probe" to remember when the resource was allocated. CONFIG_DEBUG_DEVRES is also supported for easier debugging. If enabled, debug messages are printed each time a resource is allocated/freed. Signed-off-by: Masahiro Yamada <yamada.masahiro@socionext.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-07-25 12:52:35 +00:00
* @dev: Device to add resource to
* @res: Resource to register
*
* Register devres @res to @dev. @res should have been allocated
* using devres_alloc(). On driver detach, the associated release
* function will be invoked and devres will be freed automatically.
*/
void devres_add(struct udevice *dev, void *res);
/**
* devres_find() - Find device resource
devres: introduce Devres (Managed Device Resource) framework In U-Boot's driver model, memory is basically allocated and freed in the core framework. So, low level drivers generally only have to specify the size of needed memory with .priv_auto_alloc_size, .platdata_auto_alloc_size, etc. Nevertheless, some drivers still need to allocate/free memory on their own in case they cannot statically know the necessary memory size. So, I believe it is reasonable enough to port Devres into U-boot. Devres, which originates in Linux, manages device resources for each device and automatically releases them on driver detach. With devres, device resources are guaranteed to be freed whether initialization fails half-way or the device gets detached. The basic idea is totally the same to that of Linux, but I tweaked it a bit so that it fits in U-Boot's driver model. In U-Boot, drivers are activated in two steps: binding and probing. Binding puts a driver and a device together. It is just data manipulation on the system memory, so nothing has happened on the hardware device at this moment. When the device is really used, it is probed. Probing initializes the real hardware device to make it really ready for use. So, the resources acquired during the probing process must be freed when the device is removed. Likewise, what has been allocated in binding should be released when the device is unbound. The struct devres has a member "probe" to remember when the resource was allocated. CONFIG_DEBUG_DEVRES is also supported for easier debugging. If enabled, debug messages are printed each time a resource is allocated/freed. Signed-off-by: Masahiro Yamada <yamada.masahiro@socionext.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-07-25 12:52:35 +00:00
* @dev: Device to lookup resource from
* @release: Look for resources associated with this release function
* @match: Match function (optional)
* @match_data: Data for the match function
*
* Find the latest devres of @dev which is associated with @release
* and for which @match returns 1. If @match is NULL, it's considered
* to match all.
*
* @return pointer to found devres, NULL if not found.
devres: introduce Devres (Managed Device Resource) framework In U-Boot's driver model, memory is basically allocated and freed in the core framework. So, low level drivers generally only have to specify the size of needed memory with .priv_auto_alloc_size, .platdata_auto_alloc_size, etc. Nevertheless, some drivers still need to allocate/free memory on their own in case they cannot statically know the necessary memory size. So, I believe it is reasonable enough to port Devres into U-boot. Devres, which originates in Linux, manages device resources for each device and automatically releases them on driver detach. With devres, device resources are guaranteed to be freed whether initialization fails half-way or the device gets detached. The basic idea is totally the same to that of Linux, but I tweaked it a bit so that it fits in U-Boot's driver model. In U-Boot, drivers are activated in two steps: binding and probing. Binding puts a driver and a device together. It is just data manipulation on the system memory, so nothing has happened on the hardware device at this moment. When the device is really used, it is probed. Probing initializes the real hardware device to make it really ready for use. So, the resources acquired during the probing process must be freed when the device is removed. Likewise, what has been allocated in binding should be released when the device is unbound. The struct devres has a member "probe" to remember when the resource was allocated. CONFIG_DEBUG_DEVRES is also supported for easier debugging. If enabled, debug messages are printed each time a resource is allocated/freed. Signed-off-by: Masahiro Yamada <yamada.masahiro@socionext.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-07-25 12:52:35 +00:00
*/
void *devres_find(struct udevice *dev, dr_release_t release,
dr_match_t match, void *match_data);
/**
* devres_get() - Find devres, if non-existent, add one atomically
devres: introduce Devres (Managed Device Resource) framework In U-Boot's driver model, memory is basically allocated and freed in the core framework. So, low level drivers generally only have to specify the size of needed memory with .priv_auto_alloc_size, .platdata_auto_alloc_size, etc. Nevertheless, some drivers still need to allocate/free memory on their own in case they cannot statically know the necessary memory size. So, I believe it is reasonable enough to port Devres into U-boot. Devres, which originates in Linux, manages device resources for each device and automatically releases them on driver detach. With devres, device resources are guaranteed to be freed whether initialization fails half-way or the device gets detached. The basic idea is totally the same to that of Linux, but I tweaked it a bit so that it fits in U-Boot's driver model. In U-Boot, drivers are activated in two steps: binding and probing. Binding puts a driver and a device together. It is just data manipulation on the system memory, so nothing has happened on the hardware device at this moment. When the device is really used, it is probed. Probing initializes the real hardware device to make it really ready for use. So, the resources acquired during the probing process must be freed when the device is removed. Likewise, what has been allocated in binding should be released when the device is unbound. The struct devres has a member "probe" to remember when the resource was allocated. CONFIG_DEBUG_DEVRES is also supported for easier debugging. If enabled, debug messages are printed each time a resource is allocated/freed. Signed-off-by: Masahiro Yamada <yamada.masahiro@socionext.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-07-25 12:52:35 +00:00
* @dev: Device to lookup or add devres for
* @new_res: Pointer to new initialized devres to add if not found
* @match: Match function (optional)
* @match_data: Data for the match function
*
* Find the latest devres of @dev which has the same release function
* as @new_res and for which @match return 1. If found, @new_res is
* freed; otherwise, @new_res is added atomically.
*
* @return ointer to found or added devres.
devres: introduce Devres (Managed Device Resource) framework In U-Boot's driver model, memory is basically allocated and freed in the core framework. So, low level drivers generally only have to specify the size of needed memory with .priv_auto_alloc_size, .platdata_auto_alloc_size, etc. Nevertheless, some drivers still need to allocate/free memory on their own in case they cannot statically know the necessary memory size. So, I believe it is reasonable enough to port Devres into U-boot. Devres, which originates in Linux, manages device resources for each device and automatically releases them on driver detach. With devres, device resources are guaranteed to be freed whether initialization fails half-way or the device gets detached. The basic idea is totally the same to that of Linux, but I tweaked it a bit so that it fits in U-Boot's driver model. In U-Boot, drivers are activated in two steps: binding and probing. Binding puts a driver and a device together. It is just data manipulation on the system memory, so nothing has happened on the hardware device at this moment. When the device is really used, it is probed. Probing initializes the real hardware device to make it really ready for use. So, the resources acquired during the probing process must be freed when the device is removed. Likewise, what has been allocated in binding should be released when the device is unbound. The struct devres has a member "probe" to remember when the resource was allocated. CONFIG_DEBUG_DEVRES is also supported for easier debugging. If enabled, debug messages are printed each time a resource is allocated/freed. Signed-off-by: Masahiro Yamada <yamada.masahiro@socionext.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-07-25 12:52:35 +00:00
*/
void *devres_get(struct udevice *dev, void *new_res,
dr_match_t match, void *match_data);
/**
* devres_remove() - Find a device resource and remove it
devres: introduce Devres (Managed Device Resource) framework In U-Boot's driver model, memory is basically allocated and freed in the core framework. So, low level drivers generally only have to specify the size of needed memory with .priv_auto_alloc_size, .platdata_auto_alloc_size, etc. Nevertheless, some drivers still need to allocate/free memory on their own in case they cannot statically know the necessary memory size. So, I believe it is reasonable enough to port Devres into U-boot. Devres, which originates in Linux, manages device resources for each device and automatically releases them on driver detach. With devres, device resources are guaranteed to be freed whether initialization fails half-way or the device gets detached. The basic idea is totally the same to that of Linux, but I tweaked it a bit so that it fits in U-Boot's driver model. In U-Boot, drivers are activated in two steps: binding and probing. Binding puts a driver and a device together. It is just data manipulation on the system memory, so nothing has happened on the hardware device at this moment. When the device is really used, it is probed. Probing initializes the real hardware device to make it really ready for use. So, the resources acquired during the probing process must be freed when the device is removed. Likewise, what has been allocated in binding should be released when the device is unbound. The struct devres has a member "probe" to remember when the resource was allocated. CONFIG_DEBUG_DEVRES is also supported for easier debugging. If enabled, debug messages are printed each time a resource is allocated/freed. Signed-off-by: Masahiro Yamada <yamada.masahiro@socionext.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-07-25 12:52:35 +00:00
* @dev: Device to find resource from
* @release: Look for resources associated with this release function
* @match: Match function (optional)
* @match_data: Data for the match function
*
* Find the latest devres of @dev associated with @release and for
* which @match returns 1. If @match is NULL, it's considered to
* match all. If found, the resource is removed atomically and
* returned.
*
* @return ointer to removed devres on success, NULL if not found.
devres: introduce Devres (Managed Device Resource) framework In U-Boot's driver model, memory is basically allocated and freed in the core framework. So, low level drivers generally only have to specify the size of needed memory with .priv_auto_alloc_size, .platdata_auto_alloc_size, etc. Nevertheless, some drivers still need to allocate/free memory on their own in case they cannot statically know the necessary memory size. So, I believe it is reasonable enough to port Devres into U-boot. Devres, which originates in Linux, manages device resources for each device and automatically releases them on driver detach. With devres, device resources are guaranteed to be freed whether initialization fails half-way or the device gets detached. The basic idea is totally the same to that of Linux, but I tweaked it a bit so that it fits in U-Boot's driver model. In U-Boot, drivers are activated in two steps: binding and probing. Binding puts a driver and a device together. It is just data manipulation on the system memory, so nothing has happened on the hardware device at this moment. When the device is really used, it is probed. Probing initializes the real hardware device to make it really ready for use. So, the resources acquired during the probing process must be freed when the device is removed. Likewise, what has been allocated in binding should be released when the device is unbound. The struct devres has a member "probe" to remember when the resource was allocated. CONFIG_DEBUG_DEVRES is also supported for easier debugging. If enabled, debug messages are printed each time a resource is allocated/freed. Signed-off-by: Masahiro Yamada <yamada.masahiro@socionext.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-07-25 12:52:35 +00:00
*/
void *devres_remove(struct udevice *dev, dr_release_t release,
dr_match_t match, void *match_data);
/**
* devres_destroy() - Find a device resource and destroy it
devres: introduce Devres (Managed Device Resource) framework In U-Boot's driver model, memory is basically allocated and freed in the core framework. So, low level drivers generally only have to specify the size of needed memory with .priv_auto_alloc_size, .platdata_auto_alloc_size, etc. Nevertheless, some drivers still need to allocate/free memory on their own in case they cannot statically know the necessary memory size. So, I believe it is reasonable enough to port Devres into U-boot. Devres, which originates in Linux, manages device resources for each device and automatically releases them on driver detach. With devres, device resources are guaranteed to be freed whether initialization fails half-way or the device gets detached. The basic idea is totally the same to that of Linux, but I tweaked it a bit so that it fits in U-Boot's driver model. In U-Boot, drivers are activated in two steps: binding and probing. Binding puts a driver and a device together. It is just data manipulation on the system memory, so nothing has happened on the hardware device at this moment. When the device is really used, it is probed. Probing initializes the real hardware device to make it really ready for use. So, the resources acquired during the probing process must be freed when the device is removed. Likewise, what has been allocated in binding should be released when the device is unbound. The struct devres has a member "probe" to remember when the resource was allocated. CONFIG_DEBUG_DEVRES is also supported for easier debugging. If enabled, debug messages are printed each time a resource is allocated/freed. Signed-off-by: Masahiro Yamada <yamada.masahiro@socionext.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-07-25 12:52:35 +00:00
* @dev: Device to find resource from
* @release: Look for resources associated with this release function
* @match: Match function (optional)
* @match_data: Data for the match function
*
* Find the latest devres of @dev associated with @release and for
* which @match returns 1. If @match is NULL, it's considered to
* match all. If found, the resource is removed atomically and freed.
*
* Note that the release function for the resource will not be called,
* only the devres-allocated data will be freed. The caller becomes
* responsible for freeing any other data.
*
* @return 0 if devres is found and freed, -ENOENT if not found.
devres: introduce Devres (Managed Device Resource) framework In U-Boot's driver model, memory is basically allocated and freed in the core framework. So, low level drivers generally only have to specify the size of needed memory with .priv_auto_alloc_size, .platdata_auto_alloc_size, etc. Nevertheless, some drivers still need to allocate/free memory on their own in case they cannot statically know the necessary memory size. So, I believe it is reasonable enough to port Devres into U-boot. Devres, which originates in Linux, manages device resources for each device and automatically releases them on driver detach. With devres, device resources are guaranteed to be freed whether initialization fails half-way or the device gets detached. The basic idea is totally the same to that of Linux, but I tweaked it a bit so that it fits in U-Boot's driver model. In U-Boot, drivers are activated in two steps: binding and probing. Binding puts a driver and a device together. It is just data manipulation on the system memory, so nothing has happened on the hardware device at this moment. When the device is really used, it is probed. Probing initializes the real hardware device to make it really ready for use. So, the resources acquired during the probing process must be freed when the device is removed. Likewise, what has been allocated in binding should be released when the device is unbound. The struct devres has a member "probe" to remember when the resource was allocated. CONFIG_DEBUG_DEVRES is also supported for easier debugging. If enabled, debug messages are printed each time a resource is allocated/freed. Signed-off-by: Masahiro Yamada <yamada.masahiro@socionext.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-07-25 12:52:35 +00:00
*/
int devres_destroy(struct udevice *dev, dr_release_t release,
dr_match_t match, void *match_data);
/**
* devres_release() - Find a device resource and destroy it, calling release
devres: introduce Devres (Managed Device Resource) framework In U-Boot's driver model, memory is basically allocated and freed in the core framework. So, low level drivers generally only have to specify the size of needed memory with .priv_auto_alloc_size, .platdata_auto_alloc_size, etc. Nevertheless, some drivers still need to allocate/free memory on their own in case they cannot statically know the necessary memory size. So, I believe it is reasonable enough to port Devres into U-boot. Devres, which originates in Linux, manages device resources for each device and automatically releases them on driver detach. With devres, device resources are guaranteed to be freed whether initialization fails half-way or the device gets detached. The basic idea is totally the same to that of Linux, but I tweaked it a bit so that it fits in U-Boot's driver model. In U-Boot, drivers are activated in two steps: binding and probing. Binding puts a driver and a device together. It is just data manipulation on the system memory, so nothing has happened on the hardware device at this moment. When the device is really used, it is probed. Probing initializes the real hardware device to make it really ready for use. So, the resources acquired during the probing process must be freed when the device is removed. Likewise, what has been allocated in binding should be released when the device is unbound. The struct devres has a member "probe" to remember when the resource was allocated. CONFIG_DEBUG_DEVRES is also supported for easier debugging. If enabled, debug messages are printed each time a resource is allocated/freed. Signed-off-by: Masahiro Yamada <yamada.masahiro@socionext.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-07-25 12:52:35 +00:00
* @dev: Device to find resource from
* @release: Look for resources associated with this release function
* @match: Match function (optional)
* @match_data: Data for the match function
*
* Find the latest devres of @dev associated with @release and for
* which @match returns 1. If @match is NULL, it's considered to
* match all. If found, the resource is removed atomically, the
* release function called and the resource freed.
*
* @return 0 if devres is found and freed, -ENOENT if not found.
devres: introduce Devres (Managed Device Resource) framework In U-Boot's driver model, memory is basically allocated and freed in the core framework. So, low level drivers generally only have to specify the size of needed memory with .priv_auto_alloc_size, .platdata_auto_alloc_size, etc. Nevertheless, some drivers still need to allocate/free memory on their own in case they cannot statically know the necessary memory size. So, I believe it is reasonable enough to port Devres into U-boot. Devres, which originates in Linux, manages device resources for each device and automatically releases them on driver detach. With devres, device resources are guaranteed to be freed whether initialization fails half-way or the device gets detached. The basic idea is totally the same to that of Linux, but I tweaked it a bit so that it fits in U-Boot's driver model. In U-Boot, drivers are activated in two steps: binding and probing. Binding puts a driver and a device together. It is just data manipulation on the system memory, so nothing has happened on the hardware device at this moment. When the device is really used, it is probed. Probing initializes the real hardware device to make it really ready for use. So, the resources acquired during the probing process must be freed when the device is removed. Likewise, what has been allocated in binding should be released when the device is unbound. The struct devres has a member "probe" to remember when the resource was allocated. CONFIG_DEBUG_DEVRES is also supported for easier debugging. If enabled, debug messages are printed each time a resource is allocated/freed. Signed-off-by: Masahiro Yamada <yamada.masahiro@socionext.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-07-25 12:52:35 +00:00
*/
int devres_release(struct udevice *dev, dr_release_t release,
dr_match_t match, void *match_data);
/* managed devm_k.alloc/kfree for device drivers */
/**
* devm_kmalloc() - Resource-managed kmalloc
* @dev: Device to allocate memory for
* @size: Allocation size
* @gfp: Allocation gfp flags
*
* Managed kmalloc. Memory allocated with this function is
* automatically freed on driver detach. Like all other devres
* resources, guaranteed alignment is unsigned long long.
*
* @return pointer to allocated memory on success, NULL on failure.
*/
void *devm_kmalloc(struct udevice *dev, size_t size, gfp_t gfp);
static inline void *devm_kzalloc(struct udevice *dev, size_t size, gfp_t gfp)
{
return devm_kmalloc(dev, size, gfp | __GFP_ZERO);
}
static inline void *devm_kmalloc_array(struct udevice *dev,
size_t n, size_t size, gfp_t flags)
{
if (size != 0 && n > SIZE_MAX / size)
return NULL;
return devm_kmalloc(dev, n * size, flags);
}
static inline void *devm_kcalloc(struct udevice *dev,
size_t n, size_t size, gfp_t flags)
{
return devm_kmalloc_array(dev, n, size, flags | __GFP_ZERO);
}
/**
* devm_kfree() - Resource-managed kfree
* @dev: Device this memory belongs to
* @ptr: Memory to free
*
* Free memory allocated with devm_kmalloc().
*/
void devm_kfree(struct udevice *dev, void *ptr);
#else /* ! CONFIG_DEVRES */
static inline void *devres_alloc(dr_release_t release, size_t size, gfp_t gfp)
{
return kzalloc(size, gfp);
}
static inline void devres_free(void *res)
{
kfree(res);
}
static inline void devres_add(struct udevice *dev, void *res)
{
}
static inline void *devres_find(struct udevice *dev, dr_release_t release,
dr_match_t match, void *match_data)
{
return NULL;
}
static inline void *devres_get(struct udevice *dev, void *new_res,
dr_match_t match, void *match_data)
{
return NULL;
}
static inline void *devres_remove(struct udevice *dev, dr_release_t release,
dr_match_t match, void *match_data)
{
return NULL;
}
static inline int devres_destroy(struct udevice *dev, dr_release_t release,
dr_match_t match, void *match_data)
{
return 0;
}
static inline int devres_release(struct udevice *dev, dr_release_t release,
dr_match_t match, void *match_data)
{
return 0;
}
static inline void *devm_kmalloc(struct udevice *dev, size_t size, gfp_t gfp)
{
return kmalloc(size, gfp);
}
static inline void *devm_kzalloc(struct udevice *dev, size_t size, gfp_t gfp)
{
return kzalloc(size, gfp);
}
static inline void *devm_kmaloc_array(struct udevice *dev,
size_t n, size_t size, gfp_t flags)
{
/* TODO: add kmalloc_array() to linux/compat.h */
if (size != 0 && n > SIZE_MAX / size)
return NULL;
return kmalloc(n * size, flags);
}
static inline void *devm_kcalloc(struct udevice *dev,
size_t n, size_t size, gfp_t flags)
{
/* TODO: add kcalloc() to linux/compat.h */
return kmalloc(n * size, flags | __GFP_ZERO);
}
static inline void devm_kfree(struct udevice *dev, void *ptr)
{
kfree(ptr);
}
#endif /* ! CONFIG_DEVRES */
#endif