The @suse.de address doesn't exist anymore. Update it to something not
dependent on my workplace.
Signed-off-by: Nicolas Saenz Julienne <nsaenz@kernel.org>
Signed-off-by: Matthias Brugger <mbrugger@suse.com>
During the migration to a single DTSI for the CP110-s specific pinctrl
compatibles were moved to the SoC DTSI as CP0 and CP1 have some specifics.
Namely, CP0 eMMC/SDIO support depends on the mvebu-pinctrl driver setting
the BIT(0) in eMMC PHY IO Control 0 Register to 0 in order for the connect
the eMMC/SDIO PHY to the controller and not use it as a MPP pin multiplexor.
So, the mvebu-pinctrl driver check specifically for the
"marvell,armada-8k-cpm-pinctrl" compatible to clear the that bit.
Issue is that compatibles in the 8040 DTSI were set to "marvell,8k-cpm-pinctrl"
for CP0 and "marvell,8k-cps-pinctrl" for the CP1.
This is obviously incorrect as the pinctrl driver does not know about these.
So fix the regression by applying correct compatibles to the DTSI.
Regression found and tested on the Puzzle M801 board.
Fixes: a0ba97e5 ("arm: armada: dts: Use a single dtsi for cp110 die description")
Signed-off-by: Robert Marko <robert.marko@sartura.hr>
Reviewed-by: Stefan Roese <sr@denx.de>
i2c changes for 20210928-for-next
- i2c: rcar_i2c: Enable configuring SCL rise and fall times
- i2c: mvtwsi: Add support for DM clocks and resets
- mtd: nand: raw: convert nand_dt_init() to ofnode_xx() interface
- Reintroduce creating internally the "nor%d" style names, in order to
fix some use U-Boot use-cases involving the "mtd" command.
- Fix a regression over the default SPI bus mode shown by having the
compiled default actually start being used. The correct default here
is 0.
- Fix ethernet on imx7d-sdb
- Fix a regression with MTD NAND devices when OF_LIVE is enabled
Commit 0d52bab46 (mx7dsabre: Enable DM_ETH) changed these flags from 0
(aka GPIO_ACTIVE_HIGH) to GPIO_ACTIVE_LOW. It claimed to "Also sync
device tree with v5.5-rc1", but in the linux tree, these gpios have
always been GPIO_ACTIVE_HIGH ever since this node was introduced
around v4.13 (linux commit 184f39b5).
I'm guessing that the reason for the GPIO_ACTIVE_LOW was to work
around the behaviour of the soft-spi driver back then, which
effectively defaulted to spi-mode 3 and not 0. That was arguably a bug
in the soft-spi driver, which then got fixed in 0e146993bb (spi: add
support for all spi modes with soft spi), but that commit then broke
ethernet on this board.
Fix it by setting the gpios as active high, which as a bonus actually
brings us in sync with the .dts in the linux source tree.
Without this, one gets
Net: Could not get PHY for FEC0: addr 0
No ethernet found.
With this, ethernet (at least ping and tftp) works as expected from
the U-Boot shell.
Cc: Fabio Estevam <festevam@gmail.com>
Cc: Joris Offouga <offougajoris@gmail.com>
Cc: "Christian Bräuner Sørensen" <yocto@bsorensen.net>
Signed-off-by: Rasmus Villemoes <rasmus.villemoes@prevas.dk>
nand_dt_init() is still using fdtdec_xx() interface.
If OF_LIVE flag is enabled, dt property can't be get anymore.
Updating all fdtdec_xx() interface to ofnode_xx() to solve this issue.
For doing this, node parameter type must be ofnode.
First idea was to convert "node" parameter to ofnode type inside
nand_dt_init() using offset_to_ofnode(node). But offset_to_ofnode()
is not bijective, in case OF_LIVE flag is enabled, it performs an assert().
So, this leads to update nand_chip struct flash_node field from int to
ofnode and to update all nand_dt_init() callers.
Signed-off-by: Patrice Chotard <patrice.chotard@foss.st.com>
Before e2e95e5e25 ("spi: Update speed/mode on change") most systems
silently defaulted to SF bus mode 0. Now the mode is always updated,
which causes breakage. It seems most SF which are used as boot media
operate in bus mode 0, so switch that as the default.
This should fix booting at least on Altera SoCFPGA, ST STM32, Xilinx
ZynqMP, NXP iMX and Rockchip SoCs, which recently ran into trouble
with mode 3. Marvell Kirkwood and Xilinx microblaze need to be checked
as those might need mode 3.
Signed-off-by: Marek Vasut <marex@denx.de>
Cc: Aleksandar Gerasimovski <aleksandar.gerasimovski@hitachi-powergrids.com>
Cc: Andreas Biessmann <andreas@biessmann.org>
Cc: Eugen Hristev <eugen.hristev@microchip.com>
Cc: Michal Simek <michal.simek@xilinx.com>
Cc: Patrice Chotard <patrice.chotard@foss.st.com>
Cc: Patrick Delaunay <patrick.delaunay@foss.st.com>
Cc: Peng Fan <peng.fan@nxp.com>
Cc: Siew Chin Lim <elly.siew.chin.lim@intel.com>
Cc: Tom Rini <trini@konsulko.com>
Cc: Valentin Longchamp <valentin.longchamp@hitachi-powergrids.com>
Cc: Vignesh Raghavendra <vigneshr@ti.com>
Force the mtd name of spi-nor to "nor" + the driver sequence number:
"nor0", "nor1"... beginning after the existing nor devices.
This patch is coherent with existing "nand" and "spi-nand"
mtd device names.
When CFI MTD NOR device are supported, the spi-nor index is chosen after
the last CFI device defined by CONFIG_SYS_MAX_FLASH_BANKS.
When CONFIG_SYS_MAX_FLASH_BANKS_DETECT is activated, this config
is replaced by to cfi_flash_num_flash_banks in the include file
mtd/cfi_flash.h.
This generic name "nor%d" can be use to identify the mtd spi-nor device
without knowing the real device name or the DT path of the device,
used with API get_mtd_device_nm() and is used in mtdparts command.
This patch also avoids issue when the same NOR device is present 2 times,
for example on STM32MP15F-EV1:
STM32MP> mtd list
SF: Detected mx66l51235l with page size 256 Bytes, erase size 64 KiB, \
total 64 MiB
List of MTD devices:
* nand0
- type: NAND flash
- block size: 0x40000 bytes
- min I/O: 0x1000 bytes
- OOB size: 224 bytes
- OOB available: 118 bytes
- ECC strength: 8 bits
- ECC step size: 512 bytes
- bitflip threshold: 6 bits
- 0x000000000000-0x000040000000 : "nand0"
* mx66l51235l
- device: mx66l51235l@0
- parent: spi@58003000
- driver: jedec_spi_nor
- path: /soc/spi@58003000/mx66l51235l@0
- type: NOR flash
- block size: 0x10000 bytes
- min I/O: 0x1 bytes
- 0x000000000000-0x000004000000 : "mx66l51235l"
* mx66l51235l
- device: mx66l51235l@1
- parent: spi@58003000
- driver: jedec_spi_nor
- path: /soc/spi@58003000/mx66l51235l@1
- type: NOR flash
- block size: 0x10000 bytes
- min I/O: 0x1 bytes
- 0x000000000000-0x000004000000 : "mx66l51235l"
The same mtd name "mx66l51235l" identify the 2 instances
mx66l51235l@0 and mx66l51235l@1.
This patch fixes a ST32CubeProgrammer / stm32prog command issue
with nor0 target on STM32MP157C-EV1 board introduced by
commit b7f060565e ("mtd: spi-nor: allow registering multiple MTDs when
DM is enabled").
Fixes: b7f060565e ("mtd: spi-nor: allow registering multiple MTDs when DM is enabled")
Signed-off-by: Patrick Delaunay <patrick.delaunay@foss.st.com>
[trini: Add <dm/device.h> to <mtd.h> for DM_MAX_SEQ_STR]
Signed-off-by: Tom Rini <trini@konsulko.com>
When mdio_register fails, mdio_free should be called on the mdiodev that
was previously allocated with mdio_alloc.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
If mdio_register fails, it is nice to not leave behind dangling
allocated memory.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass DSA_PORT_NAME_LENGTH - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
These functions can return errors, it's best to catch them and trigger
the driver unwind code path.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
dm_mdio_post_probe used to be vulnerable after truncation, but has been
patched by commit 398e7512d8 ("net: Fix Covarity Defect 244093").
Nonetheless, we can use strlcpy like the rest of the code base now,
which yields the same result.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
strncpy() simply bails out when copying a source string whose size
exceeds the destination string size, potentially leaving the destination
string unterminated.
One possible way to address is to pass MDIO_NAME_LEN - 1 and a
previously zero-initialized destination string, but this is more
difficult to maintain.
The chosen alternative is to use strlcpy(), which properly limits the
copy len in the (srclen >= size) case to "size - 1", and which is also
more efficient than the strncpy() byte-by-byte implementation by using
memcpy. The destination string returned by strlcpy() is always NULL
terminated.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
The two should be equivalent, but at the moment some platforms
(ls1021a-tsn.dts) use phy-mode only, which is not parsed.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Bin Meng <bmeng.cn@gmail.com>
Tested-by: Bin Meng <bmeng.cn@gmail.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
Currently the init_phy function may overwrite the priv->interface
property, since it calls tsec_get_interface which tries to determine it
dynamically based on default register values in ECNTRL.
Let's do that only if phy-connection-type happens to not be defined in
the device tree.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Bin Meng <bmeng.cn@gmail.com>
Tested-by: Bin Meng <bmeng.cn@gmail.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
The felix driver runs only on NXP LS1028A, which most definitely does
not support the parallel 10G interface, just USXGMII, and that only up
to 2.5Gbps (toned down from 10 Gbps via symbol replication).
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
The enetc driver runs only on NXP LS1028A, which most definitely does
not support the parallel 10G interface, just USXGMII, and that only up
to 2.5Gbps (toned down from 10 Gbps via symbol replication).
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
After the discussion here:
https://lore.kernel.org/netdev/20210603143453.if7hgifupx5k433b@pali/
which resulted in this patch:
https://patchwork.kernel.org/project/netdevbpf/patch/20210704134325.24842-1-pali@kernel.org/
and many other discussions before it, notably:
https://patchwork.kernel.org/project/linux-arm-kernel/patch/1512016235-15909-1-git-send-email-Bhaskar.Upadhaya@nxp.com/
it became apparent that nobody really knows what "SGMII 2500" is.
Certainly, Freescale/NXP hardware engineers name this protocol
"SGMII 2500" in the reference manuals, but the PCS devices do not
support any "SGMII" specific features when operating at the speed of
2500 Mbps, no in-band autoneg and no speed change via symbol replication
. So that leaves a fixed speed of 2500 Mbps using a coding of 8b/10b
with a SERDES lane frequency of 3.125 GHz. In fact, "SGMII 2500 without
in-band autoneg and at a fixed speed" is indistinguishable from
"2500base-x without in-band autoneg", which is precisely what these NXP
devices support.
So it just appears that "SGMII 2500" is an unclear name with no clear
definition that stuck.
As such, in the Linux kernel, the drivers which use this SERDES protocol
use the 2500base-x phy-mode.
This patch converts U-Boot to use 2500base-x too, or at least, as much
as it can.
Note that I would have really liked to delete PHY_INTERFACE_MODE_SGMII_2500
completely, but the mvpp2 driver seems to even distinguish between SGMII
2500 and 2500base-X. Namely, it enables in-band autoneg for one but not
the other, and forces flow control for one but not the other. This goes
back to the idea that maybe 2500base-X is a fiber protocol and SGMII-2500
is an MII protocol (connects a MAC to a PHY such as Aquantia), but the
two are practically indistinguishable through everything except use case.
NXP devices can support both use cases through an identical configuration,
for example RX flow control can be unconditionally enabled in order to
support rate adaptation performed by an Aquantia PHY. At least I can
find no indication in online documents published by Cisco which would
point towards "SGMII-2500" being an actual standard with an actual
definition, so I cannot say "yes, NXP devices support it".
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
To avoid a warning with W=1 about this function not having a previous
prototype, declare it as static, because it is not used outside of this
translation module.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Bin Meng <bmeng.cn@gmail.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
"dev" and "dsa_pdata" are unused inside dsa_port_of_to_pdata.
"dsa_priv" is unused inside dsa_port_probe.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
While adding the logic for DSA to register a fixed-link PHY for the CPU
port, I forgot to pass it to the .port_disable method too, just
.port_enable.
Bug had no impact for felix_switch.c, due to the phy argument not being
used, but ksz9477.c does use it => NULL pointer dereference.
Fixes: fc054d563b ("net: Introduce DSA class for Ethernet switches")
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
NXP Legal insists that the following are not fine:
- Saying "NXP Semiconductors" instead of "NXP", since the company's
registered name is "NXP"
- Putting a "(c)" sign in the copyright string
- Putting a comma in the copyright string
The only accepted copyright string format is "Copyright <year-range> NXP".
This patch changes the copyright headers in the networking files that
were sent by me, or derived from code sent by me.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
Make sure that the link status returned by phy_startup() is propagated
to the .start() method of struct eth_ops.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
Tested-by: Michael Walle <michael@walle.cc>
It is an unfortunate reality that some PHY settings done by U-Boot
persist even after the PHY is reset and taken over by Linux, and even
more unfortunate that Linux has come to depend on things being set in a
certain way.
For example, on the NXP LS1028A-RDB, the felix switch ports are
connected to a VSC8514 QSGMII PHY. Between the switch port PCS and the
PHY, the U-Boot drivers enable in-band auto-negotiation which makes the
copper-side negotiated speed and duplex be transmitted from the PHY to
the MAC automatically.
The PHY driver portion that does this is in vsc8514_config():
/* Enable Serdes Auto-negotiation */
phy_write(phydev, MDIO_DEVAD_NONE, PHY_EXT_PAGE_ACCESS,
PHY_EXT_PAGE_ACCESS_EXTENDED3);
val = phy_read(phydev, MDIO_DEVAD_NONE, MIIM_VSC8514_MAC_SERDES_CON);
val = val | MIIM_VSC8574_MAC_SERDES_ANEG;
phy_write(phydev, MDIO_DEVAD_NONE, MIIM_VSC8514_MAC_SERDES_CON, val);
The point is that in-band autoneg should be turned on in both the PHY
and the MAC, or off in both the PHY and the MAC, otherwise the QSGMII
link will be broken.
And because phy_config() is currently called at .port_enable() time, the
result is that ports on which traffic has been sent in U-Boot will have
in-band autoneg enabled, and the rest won't.
It can be argued that the Linux kernel should not assume one way or
another and just reinitialize everything according to what it expects,
and that is completely fair. In fact, I've already started an attempt to
remove this dependency, although admittedly I am making slow progress at
it:
https://patchwork.kernel.org/project/netdevbpf/cover/20210212172341.3489046-1-olteanv@gmail.com/
Nonetheless, the sad reality is that NXP also has, apart from kernel
drivers, some user space networking (DPDK), and for some reason, the
expectation there is that somebody else initializes the PHYs. The kernel
can't do it because the device ownership doesn't belong to the kernel,
so what remains is for the bootloader to do it (especially since other
drivers generally call phy_config() at probe time). This is a really
weak guarantee that might break at any time, but apparently that is
enough for some.
Since initializing the ports and PHYs at probe time does not break
anything, we can just do that.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
Tested-by: Michael Walle <michael@walle.cc>
Some drivers might want to execute code for each port at probe time, as
opposed to executing code just-in-time for the port selected for
networking.
To cater to that use case, introduce a .port_probe() callback method
into the DSA switch operations which is called for each available port,
at the end of dsa_port_probe().
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
Tested-by: Michael Walle <michael@walle.cc>
This snippet of code has a bothering "if (...) return 0" in it which
assumes it is the last piece of code running in dsa_port_probe().
This makes it difficult to add further code at the end of dsa_port_probe()
which does not depend on MAC address stuff.
So move the code to a dedicated function which returns void and let the
code flow through.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
Tested-by: Michael Walle <michael@walle.cc>
DM DSA uses "err" for error code values, so use this consistently.
Signed-off-by: Vladimir Oltean <vladimir.oltean@nxp.com>
Reviewed-by: Ramon Fried <rfried.dev@gmail.com>
Tested-by: Michael Walle <michael@walle.cc>
