linux_dsm_epyc7002/drivers/net/wireless/ath/ath10k/hw.c

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/*
* Copyright (c) 2014-2015 Qualcomm Atheros, Inc.
*
* Permission to use, copy, modify, and/or distribute this software for any
* purpose with or without fee is hereby granted, provided that the above
* copyright notice and this permission notice appear in all copies.
*
* THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS" AND THE AUTHOR DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES
* WITH REGARD TO THIS SOFTWARE INCLUDING ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF
* MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR
* ANY SPECIAL, DIRECT, INDIRECT, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR ANY DAMAGES
* WHATSOEVER RESULTING FROM LOSS OF USE, DATA OR PROFITS, WHETHER IN AN
* ACTION OF CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE OR OTHER TORTIOUS ACTION, ARISING OUT OF
* OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE.
*/
#include <linux/types.h>
#include "core.h"
#include "hw.h"
ath10k: allow setting coverage class Unfortunately ath10k does not generally allow modifying the coverage class with the stock firmware and Qualcomm has so far refused to implement this feature so that it can be properly supported in ath10k. If we however know the registers that need to be modified for proper operation with a higher coverage class, then we can do these modifications from the driver. This is a hack and might cause subtle problems but as it's not enabled by default (only when user space changes the coverage class explicitly) it should not cause new problems for existing setups. But still this should be considered as an experimental feature and used with caution. This patch implements the support for first generation cards (QCA9880, QCA9887 and so on) which are based on a core that is similar to ath9k. The registers are modified in place and need to be re-written every time the firmware sets them. To achieve this the register status is verified after certain WMI events from the firmware. The coverage class may not be modified temporarily right after the card re-initializes the registers. This is for example the case during scanning. Thanks to Sebastian Gottschall <s.gottschall@dd-wrt.com> for initially working on a userspace support for this. This patch wouldn't have been possible without this documentation. Signed-off-by: Benjamin Berg <benjamin@sipsolutions.net> Signed-off-by: Simon Wunderlich <sw@simonwunderlich.de> Signed-off-by: Mathias Kretschmer <mathias.kretschmer@fit.fraunhofer.de> Signed-off-by: Kalle Valo <kvalo@qca.qualcomm.com>
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#include "hif.h"
#include "wmi-ops.h"
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#include "bmi.h"
const struct ath10k_hw_regs qca988x_regs = {
.rtc_soc_base_address = 0x00004000,
.rtc_wmac_base_address = 0x00005000,
.soc_core_base_address = 0x00009000,
ath10k: allow setting coverage class Unfortunately ath10k does not generally allow modifying the coverage class with the stock firmware and Qualcomm has so far refused to implement this feature so that it can be properly supported in ath10k. If we however know the registers that need to be modified for proper operation with a higher coverage class, then we can do these modifications from the driver. This is a hack and might cause subtle problems but as it's not enabled by default (only when user space changes the coverage class explicitly) it should not cause new problems for existing setups. But still this should be considered as an experimental feature and used with caution. This patch implements the support for first generation cards (QCA9880, QCA9887 and so on) which are based on a core that is similar to ath9k. The registers are modified in place and need to be re-written every time the firmware sets them. To achieve this the register status is verified after certain WMI events from the firmware. The coverage class may not be modified temporarily right after the card re-initializes the registers. This is for example the case during scanning. Thanks to Sebastian Gottschall <s.gottschall@dd-wrt.com> for initially working on a userspace support for this. This patch wouldn't have been possible without this documentation. Signed-off-by: Benjamin Berg <benjamin@sipsolutions.net> Signed-off-by: Simon Wunderlich <sw@simonwunderlich.de> Signed-off-by: Mathias Kretschmer <mathias.kretschmer@fit.fraunhofer.de> Signed-off-by: Kalle Valo <kvalo@qca.qualcomm.com>
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.wlan_mac_base_address = 0x00020000,
.ce_wrapper_base_address = 0x00057000,
.ce0_base_address = 0x00057400,
.ce1_base_address = 0x00057800,
.ce2_base_address = 0x00057c00,
.ce3_base_address = 0x00058000,
.ce4_base_address = 0x00058400,
.ce5_base_address = 0x00058800,
.ce6_base_address = 0x00058c00,
.ce7_base_address = 0x00059000,
.soc_reset_control_si0_rst_mask = 0x00000001,
.soc_reset_control_ce_rst_mask = 0x00040000,
.soc_chip_id_address = 0x000000ec,
.scratch_3_address = 0x00000030,
.fw_indicator_address = 0x00009030,
.pcie_local_base_address = 0x00080000,
.ce_wrap_intr_sum_host_msi_lsb = 0x00000008,
.ce_wrap_intr_sum_host_msi_mask = 0x0000ff00,
.pcie_intr_fw_mask = 0x00000400,
.pcie_intr_ce_mask_all = 0x0007f800,
.pcie_intr_clr_address = 0x00000014,
};
const struct ath10k_hw_regs qca6174_regs = {
.rtc_soc_base_address = 0x00000800,
.rtc_wmac_base_address = 0x00001000,
.soc_core_base_address = 0x0003a000,
.wlan_mac_base_address = 0x00010000,
.ce_wrapper_base_address = 0x00034000,
.ce0_base_address = 0x00034400,
.ce1_base_address = 0x00034800,
.ce2_base_address = 0x00034c00,
.ce3_base_address = 0x00035000,
.ce4_base_address = 0x00035400,
.ce5_base_address = 0x00035800,
.ce6_base_address = 0x00035c00,
.ce7_base_address = 0x00036000,
.soc_reset_control_si0_rst_mask = 0x00000000,
.soc_reset_control_ce_rst_mask = 0x00000001,
.soc_chip_id_address = 0x000000f0,
.scratch_3_address = 0x00000028,
.fw_indicator_address = 0x0003a028,
.pcie_local_base_address = 0x00080000,
.ce_wrap_intr_sum_host_msi_lsb = 0x00000008,
.ce_wrap_intr_sum_host_msi_mask = 0x0000ff00,
.pcie_intr_fw_mask = 0x00000400,
.pcie_intr_ce_mask_all = 0x0007f800,
.pcie_intr_clr_address = 0x00000014,
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.cpu_pll_init_address = 0x00404020,
.cpu_speed_address = 0x00404024,
.core_clk_div_address = 0x00404028,
};
const struct ath10k_hw_regs qca99x0_regs = {
.rtc_soc_base_address = 0x00080000,
.rtc_wmac_base_address = 0x00000000,
.soc_core_base_address = 0x00082000,
ath10k: allow setting coverage class Unfortunately ath10k does not generally allow modifying the coverage class with the stock firmware and Qualcomm has so far refused to implement this feature so that it can be properly supported in ath10k. If we however know the registers that need to be modified for proper operation with a higher coverage class, then we can do these modifications from the driver. This is a hack and might cause subtle problems but as it's not enabled by default (only when user space changes the coverage class explicitly) it should not cause new problems for existing setups. But still this should be considered as an experimental feature and used with caution. This patch implements the support for first generation cards (QCA9880, QCA9887 and so on) which are based on a core that is similar to ath9k. The registers are modified in place and need to be re-written every time the firmware sets them. To achieve this the register status is verified after certain WMI events from the firmware. The coverage class may not be modified temporarily right after the card re-initializes the registers. This is for example the case during scanning. Thanks to Sebastian Gottschall <s.gottschall@dd-wrt.com> for initially working on a userspace support for this. This patch wouldn't have been possible without this documentation. Signed-off-by: Benjamin Berg <benjamin@sipsolutions.net> Signed-off-by: Simon Wunderlich <sw@simonwunderlich.de> Signed-off-by: Mathias Kretschmer <mathias.kretschmer@fit.fraunhofer.de> Signed-off-by: Kalle Valo <kvalo@qca.qualcomm.com>
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.wlan_mac_base_address = 0x00030000,
.ce_wrapper_base_address = 0x0004d000,
.ce0_base_address = 0x0004a000,
.ce1_base_address = 0x0004a400,
.ce2_base_address = 0x0004a800,
.ce3_base_address = 0x0004ac00,
.ce4_base_address = 0x0004b000,
.ce5_base_address = 0x0004b400,
.ce6_base_address = 0x0004b800,
.ce7_base_address = 0x0004bc00,
/* Note: qca99x0 supports upto 12 Copy Engines. Other than address of
* CE0 and CE1 no other copy engine is directly referred in the code.
* It is not really necessary to assign address for newly supported
* CEs in this address table.
* Copy Engine Address
* CE8 0x0004c000
* CE9 0x0004c400
* CE10 0x0004c800
* CE11 0x0004cc00
*/
.soc_reset_control_si0_rst_mask = 0x00000001,
.soc_reset_control_ce_rst_mask = 0x00000100,
.soc_chip_id_address = 0x000000ec,
.scratch_3_address = 0x00040050,
.fw_indicator_address = 0x00040050,
.pcie_local_base_address = 0x00000000,
.ce_wrap_intr_sum_host_msi_lsb = 0x0000000c,
.ce_wrap_intr_sum_host_msi_mask = 0x00fff000,
.pcie_intr_fw_mask = 0x00100000,
.pcie_intr_ce_mask_all = 0x000fff00,
.pcie_intr_clr_address = 0x00000010,
};
const struct ath10k_hw_regs qca4019_regs = {
.rtc_soc_base_address = 0x00080000,
.soc_core_base_address = 0x00082000,
ath10k: allow setting coverage class Unfortunately ath10k does not generally allow modifying the coverage class with the stock firmware and Qualcomm has so far refused to implement this feature so that it can be properly supported in ath10k. If we however know the registers that need to be modified for proper operation with a higher coverage class, then we can do these modifications from the driver. This is a hack and might cause subtle problems but as it's not enabled by default (only when user space changes the coverage class explicitly) it should not cause new problems for existing setups. But still this should be considered as an experimental feature and used with caution. This patch implements the support for first generation cards (QCA9880, QCA9887 and so on) which are based on a core that is similar to ath9k. The registers are modified in place and need to be re-written every time the firmware sets them. To achieve this the register status is verified after certain WMI events from the firmware. The coverage class may not be modified temporarily right after the card re-initializes the registers. This is for example the case during scanning. Thanks to Sebastian Gottschall <s.gottschall@dd-wrt.com> for initially working on a userspace support for this. This patch wouldn't have been possible without this documentation. Signed-off-by: Benjamin Berg <benjamin@sipsolutions.net> Signed-off-by: Simon Wunderlich <sw@simonwunderlich.de> Signed-off-by: Mathias Kretschmer <mathias.kretschmer@fit.fraunhofer.de> Signed-off-by: Kalle Valo <kvalo@qca.qualcomm.com>
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.wlan_mac_base_address = 0x00030000,
.ce_wrapper_base_address = 0x0004d000,
.ce0_base_address = 0x0004a000,
.ce1_base_address = 0x0004a400,
.ce2_base_address = 0x0004a800,
.ce3_base_address = 0x0004ac00,
.ce4_base_address = 0x0004b000,
.ce5_base_address = 0x0004b400,
.ce6_base_address = 0x0004b800,
.ce7_base_address = 0x0004bc00,
/* qca4019 supports upto 12 copy engines. Since base address
* of ce8 to ce11 are not directly referred in the code,
* no need have them in separate members in this table.
* Copy Engine Address
* CE8 0x0004c000
* CE9 0x0004c400
* CE10 0x0004c800
* CE11 0x0004cc00
*/
.soc_reset_control_si0_rst_mask = 0x00000001,
.soc_reset_control_ce_rst_mask = 0x00000100,
.soc_chip_id_address = 0x000000ec,
.fw_indicator_address = 0x0004f00c,
.ce_wrap_intr_sum_host_msi_lsb = 0x0000000c,
.ce_wrap_intr_sum_host_msi_mask = 0x00fff000,
.pcie_intr_fw_mask = 0x00100000,
.pcie_intr_ce_mask_all = 0x000fff00,
.pcie_intr_clr_address = 0x00000010,
};
const struct ath10k_hw_values qca988x_values = {
.rtc_state_val_on = 3,
.ce_count = 8,
.msi_assign_ce_max = 7,
.num_target_ce_config_wlan = 7,
.ce_desc_meta_data_mask = 0xFFFC,
.ce_desc_meta_data_lsb = 2,
};
const struct ath10k_hw_values qca6174_values = {
.rtc_state_val_on = 3,
.ce_count = 8,
.msi_assign_ce_max = 7,
.num_target_ce_config_wlan = 7,
.ce_desc_meta_data_mask = 0xFFFC,
.ce_desc_meta_data_lsb = 2,
};
const struct ath10k_hw_values qca99x0_values = {
.rtc_state_val_on = 5,
.ce_count = 12,
.msi_assign_ce_max = 12,
.num_target_ce_config_wlan = 10,
.ce_desc_meta_data_mask = 0xFFF0,
.ce_desc_meta_data_lsb = 4,
};
const struct ath10k_hw_values qca9888_values = {
.rtc_state_val_on = 3,
.ce_count = 12,
.msi_assign_ce_max = 12,
.num_target_ce_config_wlan = 10,
.ce_desc_meta_data_mask = 0xFFF0,
.ce_desc_meta_data_lsb = 4,
};
const struct ath10k_hw_values qca4019_values = {
.ce_count = 12,
.num_target_ce_config_wlan = 10,
.ce_desc_meta_data_mask = 0xFFF0,
.ce_desc_meta_data_lsb = 4,
};
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const struct ath10k_hw_clk_params qca6174_clk[ATH10K_HW_REFCLK_COUNT] = {
{
.refclk = 48000000,
.div = 0xe,
.rnfrac = 0x2aaa8,
.settle_time = 2400,
.refdiv = 0,
.outdiv = 1,
},
{
.refclk = 19200000,
.div = 0x24,
.rnfrac = 0x2aaa8,
.settle_time = 960,
.refdiv = 0,
.outdiv = 1,
},
{
.refclk = 24000000,
.div = 0x1d,
.rnfrac = 0x15551,
.settle_time = 1200,
.refdiv = 0,
.outdiv = 1,
},
{
.refclk = 26000000,
.div = 0x1b,
.rnfrac = 0x4ec4,
.settle_time = 1300,
.refdiv = 0,
.outdiv = 1,
},
{
.refclk = 37400000,
.div = 0x12,
.rnfrac = 0x34b49,
.settle_time = 1870,
.refdiv = 0,
.outdiv = 1,
},
{
.refclk = 38400000,
.div = 0x12,
.rnfrac = 0x15551,
.settle_time = 1920,
.refdiv = 0,
.outdiv = 1,
},
{
.refclk = 40000000,
.div = 0x12,
.rnfrac = 0x26665,
.settle_time = 2000,
.refdiv = 0,
.outdiv = 1,
},
{
.refclk = 52000000,
.div = 0x1b,
.rnfrac = 0x4ec4,
.settle_time = 2600,
.refdiv = 0,
.outdiv = 1,
},
};
void ath10k_hw_fill_survey_time(struct ath10k *ar, struct survey_info *survey,
u32 cc, u32 rcc, u32 cc_prev, u32 rcc_prev)
{
u32 cc_fix = 0;
u32 rcc_fix = 0;
enum ath10k_hw_cc_wraparound_type wraparound_type;
survey->filled |= SURVEY_INFO_TIME |
SURVEY_INFO_TIME_BUSY;
wraparound_type = ar->hw_params.cc_wraparound_type;
if (cc < cc_prev || rcc < rcc_prev) {
switch (wraparound_type) {
case ATH10K_HW_CC_WRAP_SHIFTED_ALL:
if (cc < cc_prev) {
cc_fix = 0x7fffffff;
survey->filled &= ~SURVEY_INFO_TIME_BUSY;
}
break;
case ATH10K_HW_CC_WRAP_SHIFTED_EACH:
if (cc < cc_prev)
cc_fix = 0x7fffffff;
if (rcc < rcc_prev)
rcc_fix = 0x7fffffff;
break;
case ATH10K_HW_CC_WRAP_DISABLED:
break;
}
}
cc -= cc_prev - cc_fix;
rcc -= rcc_prev - rcc_fix;
survey->time = CCNT_TO_MSEC(ar, cc);
survey->time_busy = CCNT_TO_MSEC(ar, rcc);
}
ath10k: allow setting coverage class Unfortunately ath10k does not generally allow modifying the coverage class with the stock firmware and Qualcomm has so far refused to implement this feature so that it can be properly supported in ath10k. If we however know the registers that need to be modified for proper operation with a higher coverage class, then we can do these modifications from the driver. This is a hack and might cause subtle problems but as it's not enabled by default (only when user space changes the coverage class explicitly) it should not cause new problems for existing setups. But still this should be considered as an experimental feature and used with caution. This patch implements the support for first generation cards (QCA9880, QCA9887 and so on) which are based on a core that is similar to ath9k. The registers are modified in place and need to be re-written every time the firmware sets them. To achieve this the register status is verified after certain WMI events from the firmware. The coverage class may not be modified temporarily right after the card re-initializes the registers. This is for example the case during scanning. Thanks to Sebastian Gottschall <s.gottschall@dd-wrt.com> for initially working on a userspace support for this. This patch wouldn't have been possible without this documentation. Signed-off-by: Benjamin Berg <benjamin@sipsolutions.net> Signed-off-by: Simon Wunderlich <sw@simonwunderlich.de> Signed-off-by: Mathias Kretschmer <mathias.kretschmer@fit.fraunhofer.de> Signed-off-by: Kalle Valo <kvalo@qca.qualcomm.com>
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/* The firmware does not support setting the coverage class. Instead this
* function monitors and modifies the corresponding MAC registers.
*/
static void ath10k_hw_qca988x_set_coverage_class(struct ath10k *ar,
s16 value)
{
u32 slottime_reg;
u32 slottime;
u32 timeout_reg;
u32 ack_timeout;
u32 cts_timeout;
u32 phyclk_reg;
u32 phyclk;
u64 fw_dbglog_mask;
u32 fw_dbglog_level;
mutex_lock(&ar->conf_mutex);
/* Only modify registers if the core is started. */
if ((ar->state != ATH10K_STATE_ON) &&
(ar->state != ATH10K_STATE_RESTARTED))
goto unlock;
/* Retrieve the current values of the two registers that need to be
* adjusted.
*/
slottime_reg = ath10k_hif_read32(ar, WLAN_MAC_BASE_ADDRESS +
WAVE1_PCU_GBL_IFS_SLOT);
timeout_reg = ath10k_hif_read32(ar, WLAN_MAC_BASE_ADDRESS +
WAVE1_PCU_ACK_CTS_TIMEOUT);
phyclk_reg = ath10k_hif_read32(ar, WLAN_MAC_BASE_ADDRESS +
WAVE1_PHYCLK);
phyclk = MS(phyclk_reg, WAVE1_PHYCLK_USEC) + 1;
if (value < 0)
value = ar->fw_coverage.coverage_class;
/* Break out if the coverage class and registers have the expected
* value.
*/
if (value == ar->fw_coverage.coverage_class &&
slottime_reg == ar->fw_coverage.reg_slottime_conf &&
timeout_reg == ar->fw_coverage.reg_ack_cts_timeout_conf &&
phyclk_reg == ar->fw_coverage.reg_phyclk)
goto unlock;
/* Store new initial register values from the firmware. */
if (slottime_reg != ar->fw_coverage.reg_slottime_conf)
ar->fw_coverage.reg_slottime_orig = slottime_reg;
if (timeout_reg != ar->fw_coverage.reg_ack_cts_timeout_conf)
ar->fw_coverage.reg_ack_cts_timeout_orig = timeout_reg;
ar->fw_coverage.reg_phyclk = phyclk_reg;
/* Calculat new value based on the (original) firmware calculation. */
slottime_reg = ar->fw_coverage.reg_slottime_orig;
timeout_reg = ar->fw_coverage.reg_ack_cts_timeout_orig;
/* Do some sanity checks on the slottime register. */
if (slottime_reg % phyclk) {
ath10k_warn(ar,
"failed to set coverage class: expected integer microsecond value in register\n");
goto store_regs;
}
slottime = MS(slottime_reg, WAVE1_PCU_GBL_IFS_SLOT);
slottime = slottime / phyclk;
if (slottime != 9 && slottime != 20) {
ath10k_warn(ar,
"failed to set coverage class: expected slot time of 9 or 20us in HW register. It is %uus.\n",
slottime);
goto store_regs;
}
/* Recalculate the register values by adding the additional propagation
* delay (3us per coverage class).
*/
slottime = MS(slottime_reg, WAVE1_PCU_GBL_IFS_SLOT);
slottime += value * 3 * phyclk;
slottime = min_t(u32, slottime, WAVE1_PCU_GBL_IFS_SLOT_MAX);
slottime = SM(slottime, WAVE1_PCU_GBL_IFS_SLOT);
slottime_reg = (slottime_reg & ~WAVE1_PCU_GBL_IFS_SLOT_MASK) | slottime;
/* Update ack timeout (lower halfword). */
ack_timeout = MS(timeout_reg, WAVE1_PCU_ACK_CTS_TIMEOUT_ACK);
ack_timeout += 3 * value * phyclk;
ack_timeout = min_t(u32, ack_timeout, WAVE1_PCU_ACK_CTS_TIMEOUT_MAX);
ack_timeout = SM(ack_timeout, WAVE1_PCU_ACK_CTS_TIMEOUT_ACK);
/* Update cts timeout (upper halfword). */
cts_timeout = MS(timeout_reg, WAVE1_PCU_ACK_CTS_TIMEOUT_CTS);
cts_timeout += 3 * value * phyclk;
cts_timeout = min_t(u32, cts_timeout, WAVE1_PCU_ACK_CTS_TIMEOUT_MAX);
cts_timeout = SM(cts_timeout, WAVE1_PCU_ACK_CTS_TIMEOUT_CTS);
timeout_reg = ack_timeout | cts_timeout;
ath10k_hif_write32(ar,
WLAN_MAC_BASE_ADDRESS + WAVE1_PCU_GBL_IFS_SLOT,
slottime_reg);
ath10k_hif_write32(ar,
WLAN_MAC_BASE_ADDRESS + WAVE1_PCU_ACK_CTS_TIMEOUT,
timeout_reg);
/* Ensure we have a debug level of WARN set for the case that the
* coverage class is larger than 0. This is important as we need to
* set the registers again if the firmware does an internal reset and
* this way we will be notified of the event.
*/
fw_dbglog_mask = ath10k_debug_get_fw_dbglog_mask(ar);
fw_dbglog_level = ath10k_debug_get_fw_dbglog_level(ar);
if (value > 0) {
if (fw_dbglog_level > ATH10K_DBGLOG_LEVEL_WARN)
fw_dbglog_level = ATH10K_DBGLOG_LEVEL_WARN;
fw_dbglog_mask = ~0;
}
ath10k_wmi_dbglog_cfg(ar, fw_dbglog_mask, fw_dbglog_level);
store_regs:
/* After an error we will not retry setting the coverage class. */
spin_lock_bh(&ar->data_lock);
ar->fw_coverage.coverage_class = value;
spin_unlock_bh(&ar->data_lock);
ar->fw_coverage.reg_slottime_conf = slottime_reg;
ar->fw_coverage.reg_ack_cts_timeout_conf = timeout_reg;
unlock:
mutex_unlock(&ar->conf_mutex);
}
2017-03-08 18:52:04 +07:00
/**
* ath10k_hw_qca6174_enable_pll_clock() - enable the qca6174 hw pll clock
* @ar: the ath10k blob
*
* This function is very hardware specific, the clock initialization
* steps is very sensitive and could lead to unknown crash, so they
* should be done in sequence.
*
* *** Be aware if you planned to refactor them. ***
*
* Return: 0 if successfully enable the pll, otherwise EINVAL
*/
static int ath10k_hw_qca6174_enable_pll_clock(struct ath10k *ar)
{
int ret, wait_limit;
u32 clk_div_addr, pll_init_addr, speed_addr;
u32 addr, reg_val, mem_val;
struct ath10k_hw_params *hw;
const struct ath10k_hw_clk_params *hw_clk;
hw = &ar->hw_params;
if (ar->regs->core_clk_div_address == 0 ||
ar->regs->cpu_pll_init_address == 0 ||
ar->regs->cpu_speed_address == 0)
return -EINVAL;
clk_div_addr = ar->regs->core_clk_div_address;
pll_init_addr = ar->regs->cpu_pll_init_address;
speed_addr = ar->regs->cpu_speed_address;
/* Read efuse register to find out the right hw clock configuration */
addr = (RTC_SOC_BASE_ADDRESS | EFUSE_OFFSET);
ret = ath10k_bmi_read_soc_reg(ar, addr, &reg_val);
if (ret)
return -EINVAL;
/* sanitize if the hw refclk index is out of the boundary */
if (MS(reg_val, EFUSE_XTAL_SEL) > ATH10K_HW_REFCLK_COUNT)
return -EINVAL;
hw_clk = &hw->hw_clk[MS(reg_val, EFUSE_XTAL_SEL)];
/* Set the rnfrac and outdiv params to bb_pll register */
addr = (RTC_SOC_BASE_ADDRESS | BB_PLL_CONFIG_OFFSET);
ret = ath10k_bmi_read_soc_reg(ar, addr, &reg_val);
if (ret)
return -EINVAL;
reg_val &= ~(BB_PLL_CONFIG_FRAC_MASK | BB_PLL_CONFIG_OUTDIV_MASK);
reg_val |= (SM(hw_clk->rnfrac, BB_PLL_CONFIG_FRAC) |
SM(hw_clk->outdiv, BB_PLL_CONFIG_OUTDIV));
ret = ath10k_bmi_write_soc_reg(ar, addr, reg_val);
if (ret)
return -EINVAL;
/* Set the correct settle time value to pll_settle register */
addr = (RTC_WMAC_BASE_ADDRESS | WLAN_PLL_SETTLE_OFFSET);
ret = ath10k_bmi_read_soc_reg(ar, addr, &reg_val);
if (ret)
return -EINVAL;
reg_val &= ~WLAN_PLL_SETTLE_TIME_MASK;
reg_val |= SM(hw_clk->settle_time, WLAN_PLL_SETTLE_TIME);
ret = ath10k_bmi_write_soc_reg(ar, addr, reg_val);
if (ret)
return -EINVAL;
/* Set the clock_ctrl div to core_clk_ctrl register */
addr = (RTC_SOC_BASE_ADDRESS | SOC_CORE_CLK_CTRL_OFFSET);
ret = ath10k_bmi_read_soc_reg(ar, addr, &reg_val);
if (ret)
return -EINVAL;
reg_val &= ~SOC_CORE_CLK_CTRL_DIV_MASK;
reg_val |= SM(1, SOC_CORE_CLK_CTRL_DIV);
ret = ath10k_bmi_write_soc_reg(ar, addr, reg_val);
if (ret)
return -EINVAL;
/* Set the clock_div register */
mem_val = 1;
ret = ath10k_bmi_write_memory(ar, clk_div_addr, &mem_val,
sizeof(mem_val));
if (ret)
return -EINVAL;
/* Configure the pll_control register */
addr = (RTC_WMAC_BASE_ADDRESS | WLAN_PLL_CONTROL_OFFSET);
ret = ath10k_bmi_read_soc_reg(ar, addr, &reg_val);
if (ret)
return -EINVAL;
reg_val |= (SM(hw_clk->refdiv, WLAN_PLL_CONTROL_REFDIV) |
SM(hw_clk->div, WLAN_PLL_CONTROL_DIV) |
SM(1, WLAN_PLL_CONTROL_NOPWD));
ret = ath10k_bmi_write_soc_reg(ar, addr, reg_val);
if (ret)
return -EINVAL;
/* busy wait (max 1s) the rtc_sync status register indicate ready */
wait_limit = 100000;
addr = (RTC_WMAC_BASE_ADDRESS | RTC_SYNC_STATUS_OFFSET);
do {
ret = ath10k_bmi_read_soc_reg(ar, addr, &reg_val);
if (ret)
return -EINVAL;
if (!MS(reg_val, RTC_SYNC_STATUS_PLL_CHANGING))
break;
wait_limit--;
udelay(10);
} while (wait_limit > 0);
if (MS(reg_val, RTC_SYNC_STATUS_PLL_CHANGING))
return -EINVAL;
/* Unset the pll_bypass in pll_control register */
addr = (RTC_WMAC_BASE_ADDRESS | WLAN_PLL_CONTROL_OFFSET);
ret = ath10k_bmi_read_soc_reg(ar, addr, &reg_val);
if (ret)
return -EINVAL;
reg_val &= ~WLAN_PLL_CONTROL_BYPASS_MASK;
reg_val |= SM(0, WLAN_PLL_CONTROL_BYPASS);
ret = ath10k_bmi_write_soc_reg(ar, addr, reg_val);
if (ret)
return -EINVAL;
/* busy wait (max 1s) the rtc_sync status register indicate ready */
wait_limit = 100000;
addr = (RTC_WMAC_BASE_ADDRESS | RTC_SYNC_STATUS_OFFSET);
do {
ret = ath10k_bmi_read_soc_reg(ar, addr, &reg_val);
if (ret)
return -EINVAL;
if (!MS(reg_val, RTC_SYNC_STATUS_PLL_CHANGING))
break;
wait_limit--;
udelay(10);
} while (wait_limit > 0);
if (MS(reg_val, RTC_SYNC_STATUS_PLL_CHANGING))
return -EINVAL;
/* Enable the hardware cpu clock register */
addr = (RTC_SOC_BASE_ADDRESS | SOC_CPU_CLOCK_OFFSET);
ret = ath10k_bmi_read_soc_reg(ar, addr, &reg_val);
if (ret)
return -EINVAL;
reg_val &= ~SOC_CPU_CLOCK_STANDARD_MASK;
reg_val |= SM(1, SOC_CPU_CLOCK_STANDARD);
ret = ath10k_bmi_write_soc_reg(ar, addr, reg_val);
if (ret)
return -EINVAL;
/* unset the nopwd from pll_control register */
addr = (RTC_WMAC_BASE_ADDRESS | WLAN_PLL_CONTROL_OFFSET);
ret = ath10k_bmi_read_soc_reg(ar, addr, &reg_val);
if (ret)
return -EINVAL;
reg_val &= ~WLAN_PLL_CONTROL_NOPWD_MASK;
ret = ath10k_bmi_write_soc_reg(ar, addr, reg_val);
if (ret)
return -EINVAL;
/* enable the pll_init register */
mem_val = 1;
ret = ath10k_bmi_write_memory(ar, pll_init_addr, &mem_val,
sizeof(mem_val));
if (ret)
return -EINVAL;
/* set the target clock frequency to speed register */
ret = ath10k_bmi_write_memory(ar, speed_addr, &hw->target_cpu_freq,
sizeof(hw->target_cpu_freq));
if (ret)
return -EINVAL;
return 0;
}
const struct ath10k_hw_ops qca988x_ops = {
ath10k: allow setting coverage class Unfortunately ath10k does not generally allow modifying the coverage class with the stock firmware and Qualcomm has so far refused to implement this feature so that it can be properly supported in ath10k. If we however know the registers that need to be modified for proper operation with a higher coverage class, then we can do these modifications from the driver. This is a hack and might cause subtle problems but as it's not enabled by default (only when user space changes the coverage class explicitly) it should not cause new problems for existing setups. But still this should be considered as an experimental feature and used with caution. This patch implements the support for first generation cards (QCA9880, QCA9887 and so on) which are based on a core that is similar to ath9k. The registers are modified in place and need to be re-written every time the firmware sets them. To achieve this the register status is verified after certain WMI events from the firmware. The coverage class may not be modified temporarily right after the card re-initializes the registers. This is for example the case during scanning. Thanks to Sebastian Gottschall <s.gottschall@dd-wrt.com> for initially working on a userspace support for this. This patch wouldn't have been possible without this documentation. Signed-off-by: Benjamin Berg <benjamin@sipsolutions.net> Signed-off-by: Simon Wunderlich <sw@simonwunderlich.de> Signed-off-by: Mathias Kretschmer <mathias.kretschmer@fit.fraunhofer.de> Signed-off-by: Kalle Valo <kvalo@qca.qualcomm.com>
2016-09-28 19:11:58 +07:00
.set_coverage_class = ath10k_hw_qca988x_set_coverage_class,
};
static int ath10k_qca99x0_rx_desc_get_l3_pad_bytes(struct htt_rx_desc *rxd)
{
return MS(__le32_to_cpu(rxd->msdu_end.qca99x0.info1),
RX_MSDU_END_INFO1_L3_HDR_PAD);
}
const struct ath10k_hw_ops qca99x0_ops = {
.rx_desc_get_l3_pad_bytes = ath10k_qca99x0_rx_desc_get_l3_pad_bytes,
};
2017-03-08 18:52:04 +07:00
const struct ath10k_hw_ops qca6174_ops = {
.set_coverage_class = ath10k_hw_qca988x_set_coverage_class,
.enable_pll_clk = ath10k_hw_qca6174_enable_pll_clock,
};