u-boot.git/drivers/spi, branch v2020.04

Merge branch 'master' of https://gitlab.denx.de/u-boot/custodians/u-boot-tegra

2020-04-03T20:05:46+00:00

- Add support for Jetson Nano, plus miscellaneous other fixes found
  during Nano bringup.
- Add Igor's update_uboot wrapper patches.

qspi: t210: Use dev_read calls to get FDT data like base, freq

2020-04-02T21:30:02+00:00

This Tegra QSPI driver hadn't been brought up to date with how
DM drivers are fetching data from the FDT now, and was pulling
in bogus data for base, max freq, etc. Fixed ofdata_to_platdata
to work the same way it does in the tegra114 SPI driver, using
dev_read_ functions.

Signed-off-by: Tom Warren

qspi: t210: Fix QSPI clock and tap delays

2020-04-02T21:30:02+00:00

When claim_bus was setting the clock, it reset the QSPI controller,
which wipes out any tap delays set by previous bootloaders (nvtboot,
CBoot for example on Nano). Instead of doing that in claim_bus, which
gets called a lot, moved clock setting to probe(), and set tap delays
there, too. Also updated clock to 80MHz to match CBoot. Now QSPI env
save works reliably again.

Signed-off-by: Tom Warren

qspi: t210: Fix claim_bus's use of the wrong bus/device

2020-04-02T21:30:02+00:00

claim_bus() is passed a udevice *dev, which is the bus device's parent.
In this driver, claim_bus assumed it was the bus, which caused the
'priv' info pointer to be wrong, and periph_id was incorrect. This in
turn caused the periph clock call to assign the wrong clock (PLLM
instead of PLLP0), which caused a kernel warning. I only saw the 'bad'
periph_id when enabling DEBUG due to an assert. Not sure how QSPI was
working w/this errant clock, but it was moot as QSPI wasn't active
unless you probed it, and that wasn't happening until I posted a patch
to enable env save to QSPI for Nano (coming soon).

Signed-off-by: Tom Warren

spi: atmel-quadspi: Add verbose debug facilities to monitor register accesses

2020-04-02T11:47:09+00:00

This feature should not be enabled in release but can be useful for
developers who need to monitor register accesses at some specific places.

Helped me identify a bug in u-boot, by comparing the register accesses
from the u-boot driver with the ones from its linux variant.

Signed-off-by: Tudor Ambarus 
[jagan: use 16 bit array with tmp variable]
Signed-off-by: Jagan Teki 
Reviewed-by: Jagan Teki

spi: atmel-quadspi: fix possible MMIO window size overrun

2020-04-02T11:45:55+00:00

The sama5d2 QSPI controller memory space is limited to 128MB:
0x9000_00000-0x9800_00000/0XD000_0000--0XD800_0000.

There are nor flashes that are bigger in size than the memory size
supported by the controller: Micron MT25QL02G (256 MB).

Check if the address exceeds the MMIO window size. An improvement
would be to add support for regular SPI mode and fall back to it
when the flash memories overrun the controller's memory space.

Fixes: 24c8ff4684c5 ("spi: Add Atmel QuadSPI driver")
Signed-off-by: Tudor Ambarus 
Reviewed-by: Jagan Teki

mpc8xxx_spi: implement real ->set_speed

2020-03-31T14:06:53+00:00

Not all boards have the same CSB frequency, nor do every SPI slave
necessarily support running at 16.7 MHz. So implement ->set_speed;
that also allows using a smaller PM (i.e., 0) for slaves that do
support a higher speed.

Based on work by Klaus H. Sørensen.

Cc: Klaus H. Sorensen 
Signed-off-by: Rasmus Villemoes

mpc8xxx_spi: always use 8-bit characters, don't read or write garbage

2020-03-31T14:06:53+00:00

There are a few problems with the current driver.

First, it unconditionally reads from dout/writes to din whether or not
those pointers are NULL. So for example a simple "sf probe" ends up
writing four bytes at address 0:

=> md.l 0x0 8
00000000: 45454545 45454545 05050505 05050505    EEEEEEEE........
00000010: 00000000 00000000 07070707 07070707    ................
=> sf probe 0
mpc8xxx_spi_xfer: slave spi@7000:0 dout 0FB53618 din 00000000 bitlen 8
mpc8xxx_spi_xfer: slave spi@7000:0 dout 00000000 din 0FB536B8 bitlen 48
SF: Detected s25sl032p with page size 256 Bytes, erase size 64 KiB, total 4 MiB
=> md.l 0x0 8
00000000: ff000000 45454545 05050505 05050505    ....EEEE........
00000010: 00000000 00000000 07070707 07070707    ................

(here I've change the first debug statement to a printf, and made it
print the din/dout pointers rather than the uints they point at).

Second, as we can also see above, it always writes a full 32 bits,
even if a smaller amount was requested. So for example

=> mw.l $loadaddr 0xaabbccdd 8
=> md.l $loadaddr 8
02000000: aabbccdd aabbccdd aabbccdd aabbccdd    ................
02000010: aabbccdd aabbccdd aabbccdd aabbccdd    ................
=> sf read $loadaddr 0x400 6
device 0 offset 0x400, size 0x6
mpc8xxx_spi_xfer: slave spi@7000:0 dout 0FB536E8 din 00000000 bitlen 40
mpc8xxx_spi_xfer: slave spi@7000:0 dout 00000000 din 02000000 bitlen 48
SF: 6 bytes @ 0x400 Read: OK
=> sf read 0x02000010 0x400 8
device 0 offset 0x400, size 0x8
mpc8xxx_spi_xfer: slave spi@7000:0 dout 0FB53848 din 00000000 bitlen 40
mpc8xxx_spi_xfer: slave spi@7000:0 dout 00000000 din 02000010 bitlen 64
SF: 8 bytes @ 0x400 Read: OK
=> md.l $loadaddr 8
02000000: 45454545 45450000 aabbccdd aabbccdd    EEEEEE..........
02000010: 45454545 45454545 aabbccdd aabbccdd    EEEEEEEE........

Finally, when the bitlen is 24 mod 32 (e.g. requesting to read 3 or 7
bytes), the last three bytes and up being the wrong ones, since the
driver does a full 32 bit read and then shifts the wrong byte out:

=> mw.l $loadaddr 0xaabbccdd 4
=> md.l $loadaddr 4
02000000: aabbccdd aabbccdd aabbccdd aabbccdd    ................
=> sf read $loadaddr 0x444 10
device 0 offset 0x444, size 0x10
mpc8xxx_spi_xfer: slave spi@7000:0 dout 0FB536E8 din 00000000 bitlen 40
mpc8xxx_spi_xfer: slave spi@7000:0 dout 00000000 din 02000000 bitlen 128
SF: 16 bytes @ 0x444 Read: OK
=> md.l $loadaddr 4
02000000: 552d426f 6f742032 3031392e 30342d30    U-Boot 2019.04-0
=> mw.l $loadaddr 0xaabbccdd 4
=> sf read $loadaddr 0x444 0xb
device 0 offset 0x444, size 0xb
mpc8xxx_spi_xfer: slave spi@7000:0 dout 0FB536E8 din 00000000 bitlen 40
mpc8xxx_spi_xfer: slave spi@7000:0 dout 00000000 din 02000000 bitlen 88
SF: 11 bytes @ 0x444 Read: OK
=> md.l $loadaddr 4
02000000: 552d426f 6f742032 31392e00 aabbccdd    U-Boot 219......

Fix all of that by always using a character size of 8, and reject
transfers that are not a whole number of bytes. While it ends being
more work for the CPU, we're mostly bounded by the speed of the SPI
bus, and we avoid writing to the mode register in every loop.

Based on work by Klaus H. Sørensen.

Cc: Klaus H. Sorensen 
Signed-off-by: Rasmus Villemoes

mpc8xxx_spi: put max_cs to use

2020-03-31T14:06:52+00:00

Currently, max_cs is write-only; it's just set in
mpc8xxx_spi_ofdata_to_platdata and not otherwise used.

My mpc8309 was always resetting during an "sf probe 0". It turns out
dm_gpio_set_dir_flags() was being called with garbage, since nothing
had initialized priv->gpios[0] - our device tree used "cs-gpios"
rather than "gpios", so gpio_request_list_by_name() had returned 0.

That would have been a lot easier to figure out if the chip select
index was sanity checked, so rename max_cs to cs_count, and reject a
xfer with a too large cs index.

Signed-off-by: Rasmus Villemoes

dm: core: Drop the inclusion of linux/compat.h in dm.h

2020-02-06T04:48:22+00:00

Most files don't need this header and it pulls in quite of lots of stuff,
malloc() in particular. Drop it.

Signed-off-by: Simon Glass