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fel-spiflash: Add support for V853 family #208

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@iscle iscle commented Aug 6, 2024

Tested with V851S on a "Wireless Carplay Adapter" dongle :)

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@paulkocialkowski paulkocialkowski left a comment

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Please fold this change into the previous commit.

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iscle commented Aug 20, 2024

Please fold this change into the previous commit.

Done!

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Thanks for your work! See a few comments below.

I don't have the board to test but I checked that the addresses / bit fields are correct given the datasheet.

@@ -166,7 +176,7 @@ static void gpio_set_cfgpin(feldev_handle *dev, int port_num, int pin_num,
uint32_t cfg_reg = port_base + 4 * (pin_num / 8);
uint32_t pin_idx = pin_num % 8;
uint32_t x = readl(cfg_reg);
x &= ~(0x7 << (pin_idx * 4));
x &= ~(0xF << (pin_idx * 4));
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@paulkocialkowski paulkocialkowski Aug 20, 2024

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Apparently this SoC has the pin function select on 4 bits while others have it on 3 bits + 1 bit reserved.
It probably works to mask out the reserved bit in every case (especially since default values are 0 for other SoCs) but this should be mentioned it the commit log. Especially since the reset value is all 1s instead of all 0s like it was on other SoCs.

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I think that's fine, 0xf should work everywhere. Bit 3 in each field is not implemented on the "older" SoCs, so it's always 0, even if you write a 1 in there. And the reset value seems to 0x7 for quite a while now (after the A20 gen, I think).

@@ -296,6 +312,11 @@ static bool spi0_init(feldev_handle *dev)
writel(0x00003180, SUNIV_AHB_APB_CFG);
/* divide by 32 */
writel(CCM_SPI0_CLK_DIV_BY_32, SUN6I_SPI0_CCTL);
} else if (soc_info->soc_id == 0x1886) { /* V853 */
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The logic is the same as the next code block, only that you are using a different register address.
Please fold this into the next block and add variables and conditionals to set the right address for sun6i / v853 / sun4i, so we don't duplicate the logic.

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Yes, I agree. It looks a bit like some refactoring would help here, as I see all newer SoCs being in the same area, for instance the D1/T113 and A523/T527 require the very same SPI and GPIO changes.

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Hi,
thanks for sending a patch, much appreciated! The technical bits seem OK, but I think we can make this look nicer, see the comments inisde. I wonder if "NCAT2" is a better suited prefix for the new identifiers, that's how the BSPs describes the SoC using the "new" memory layout (and changed GPIO), as seen in the D1/T113-s and also the A523/T527.

@@ -87,6 +87,10 @@ void fel_writel(feldev_handle *dev, uint32_t addr, uint32_t val);
#define H6_CCM_SPI_BGR (0x03001000 + 0x96C)
#define H6_CCM_SPI0_GATE_RESET (1 << 0 | 1 << 16)

#define V853_CCM_SPI0_CLK (0x02001000 + 0x940)
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Please align this the same way as the other lines before and after, so remove two spaces.

@@ -126,6 +132,8 @@ static uint32_t gpio_base(feldev_handle *dev)
{
soc_info_t *soc_info = dev->soc_info;
switch (soc_info->soc_id) {
case 0x1886: /* V853 */
return 0x02000018;
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Sorry, but that looks like a horrible hack to accommodate for the larger per-port GPIO block of the newer SoCs (0x30 instead of 0x24 per port). We have support for that GPIO IP in uart0-helloworld-sdboot.c, please take some inspiration there for a proper solution. You should put the datasheet value of 0x02000000 here, as the other SoCs do.

@@ -296,6 +312,11 @@ static bool spi0_init(feldev_handle *dev)
writel(0x00003180, SUNIV_AHB_APB_CFG);
/* divide by 32 */
writel(CCM_SPI0_CLK_DIV_BY_32, SUN6I_SPI0_CCTL);
} else if (soc_info->soc_id == 0x1886) { /* V853 */
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Yes, I agree. It looks a bit like some refactoring would help here, as I see all newer SoCs being in the same area, for instance the D1/T113 and A523/T527 require the very same SPI and GPIO changes.

@@ -166,7 +176,7 @@ static void gpio_set_cfgpin(feldev_handle *dev, int port_num, int pin_num,
uint32_t cfg_reg = port_base + 4 * (pin_num / 8);
uint32_t pin_idx = pin_num % 8;
uint32_t x = readl(cfg_reg);
x &= ~(0x7 << (pin_idx * 4));
x &= ~(0xF << (pin_idx * 4));
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I think that's fine, 0xf should work everywhere. Bit 3 in each field is not implemented on the "older" SoCs, so it's always 0, even if you write a 1 in there. And the reset value seems to 0x7 for quite a while now (after the A20 gen, I think).

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3 participants