linux_dsm_epyc7002/sound/pci/hda/patch_hdmi.c

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/*
*
* patch_hdmi.c - routines for HDMI/DisplayPort codecs
*
* Copyright(c) 2008-2010 Intel Corporation. All rights reserved.
* Copyright (c) 2006 ATI Technologies Inc.
* Copyright (c) 2008 NVIDIA Corp. All rights reserved.
* Copyright (c) 2008 Wei Ni <wni@nvidia.com>
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
* Copyright (c) 2013 Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi>
*
* Authors:
* Wu Fengguang <wfg@linux.intel.com>
*
* Maintained by:
* Wu Fengguang <wfg@linux.intel.com>
*
* This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
* under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free
* Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option)
* any later version.
*
* This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but
* WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY
* or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License
* for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
* along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation,
* Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.
*/
#include <linux/init.h>
#include <linux/delay.h>
#include <linux/slab.h>
#include <linux/module.h>
#include <sound/core.h>
#include <sound/jack.h>
#include <sound/asoundef.h>
#include <sound/tlv.h>
#include <sound/hdaudio.h>
#include <sound/hda_i915.h>
#include <sound/hda_chmap.h>
#include "hda_codec.h"
#include "hda_local.h"
#include "hda_jack.h"
static bool static_hdmi_pcm;
module_param(static_hdmi_pcm, bool, 0644);
MODULE_PARM_DESC(static_hdmi_pcm, "Don't restrict PCM parameters per ELD info");
#define is_haswell(codec) ((codec)->core.vendor_id == 0x80862807)
#define is_broadwell(codec) ((codec)->core.vendor_id == 0x80862808)
#define is_skylake(codec) ((codec)->core.vendor_id == 0x80862809)
#define is_broxton(codec) ((codec)->core.vendor_id == 0x8086280a)
#define is_kabylake(codec) ((codec)->core.vendor_id == 0x8086280b)
#define is_haswell_plus(codec) (is_haswell(codec) || is_broadwell(codec) \
|| is_skylake(codec) || is_broxton(codec) \
|| is_kabylake(codec))
#define is_valleyview(codec) ((codec)->core.vendor_id == 0x80862882)
#define is_cherryview(codec) ((codec)->core.vendor_id == 0x80862883)
#define is_valleyview_plus(codec) (is_valleyview(codec) || is_cherryview(codec))
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
struct hdmi_spec_per_cvt {
hda_nid_t cvt_nid;
int assigned;
unsigned int channels_min;
unsigned int channels_max;
u32 rates;
u64 formats;
unsigned int maxbps;
};
/* max. connections to a widget */
#define HDA_MAX_CONNECTIONS 32
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin {
hda_nid_t pin_nid;
/* pin idx, different device entries on the same pin use the same idx */
int pin_nid_idx;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
int num_mux_nids;
hda_nid_t mux_nids[HDA_MAX_CONNECTIONS];
int mux_idx;
2013-10-05 06:25:40 +07:00
hda_nid_t cvt_nid;
struct hda_codec *codec;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
struct hdmi_eld sink_eld;
struct mutex lock;
struct delayed_work work;
struct hdmi_pcm *pcm; /* pointer to spec->pcm_rec[n] dynamically*/
int pcm_idx; /* which pcm is attached. -1 means no pcm is attached */
int repoll_count;
bool setup; /* the stream has been set up by prepare callback */
int channels; /* current number of channels */
bool non_pcm;
bool chmap_set; /* channel-map override by ALSA API? */
unsigned char chmap[8]; /* ALSA API channel-map */
#ifdef CONFIG_SND_PROC_FS
struct snd_info_entry *proc_entry;
#endif
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
};
/* operations used by generic code that can be overridden by patches */
struct hdmi_ops {
int (*pin_get_eld)(struct hda_codec *codec, hda_nid_t pin_nid,
unsigned char *buf, int *eld_size);
void (*pin_setup_infoframe)(struct hda_codec *codec, hda_nid_t pin_nid,
int ca, int active_channels, int conn_type);
/* enable/disable HBR (HD passthrough) */
int (*pin_hbr_setup)(struct hda_codec *codec, hda_nid_t pin_nid, bool hbr);
int (*setup_stream)(struct hda_codec *codec, hda_nid_t cvt_nid,
hda_nid_t pin_nid, u32 stream_tag, int format);
void (*pin_cvt_fixup)(struct hda_codec *codec,
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin,
hda_nid_t cvt_nid);
};
struct hdmi_pcm {
struct hda_pcm *pcm;
struct snd_jack *jack;
struct snd_kcontrol *eld_ctl;
};
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
struct hdmi_spec {
int num_cvts;
struct snd_array cvts; /* struct hdmi_spec_per_cvt */
hda_nid_t cvt_nids[4]; /* only for haswell fix */
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
int num_pins;
struct snd_array pins; /* struct hdmi_spec_per_pin */
struct hdmi_pcm pcm_rec[16];
struct mutex pcm_lock;
/* pcm_bitmap means which pcms have been assigned to pins*/
unsigned long pcm_bitmap;
int pcm_used; /* counter of pcm_rec[] */
/* bitmap shows whether the pcm is opened in user space
* bit 0 means the first playback PCM (PCM3);
* bit 1 means the second playback PCM, and so on.
*/
unsigned long pcm_in_use;
struct hdmi_eld temp_eld;
struct hdmi_ops ops;
bool dyn_pin_out;
bool dyn_pcm_assign;
/*
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
* Non-generic VIA/NVIDIA specific
*/
struct hda_multi_out multiout;
struct hda_pcm_stream pcm_playback;
/* i915/powerwell (Haswell+/Valleyview+) specific */
bool use_acomp_notifier; /* use i915 eld_notify callback for hotplug */
struct i915_audio_component_audio_ops i915_audio_ops;
bool i915_bound; /* was i915 bound in this driver? */
struct hdac_chmap chmap;
};
#ifdef CONFIG_SND_HDA_I915
static inline bool codec_has_acomp(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
return spec->use_acomp_notifier;
}
#else
#define codec_has_acomp(codec) false
#endif
struct hdmi_audio_infoframe {
u8 type; /* 0x84 */
u8 ver; /* 0x01 */
u8 len; /* 0x0a */
u8 checksum;
u8 CC02_CT47; /* CC in bits 0:2, CT in 4:7 */
u8 SS01_SF24;
u8 CXT04;
u8 CA;
u8 LFEPBL01_LSV36_DM_INH7;
};
struct dp_audio_infoframe {
u8 type; /* 0x84 */
u8 len; /* 0x1b */
u8 ver; /* 0x11 << 2 */
u8 CC02_CT47; /* match with HDMI infoframe from this on */
u8 SS01_SF24;
u8 CXT04;
u8 CA;
u8 LFEPBL01_LSV36_DM_INH7;
};
union audio_infoframe {
struct hdmi_audio_infoframe hdmi;
struct dp_audio_infoframe dp;
u8 bytes[0];
};
/*
* HDMI routines
*/
#define get_pin(spec, idx) \
((struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *)snd_array_elem(&spec->pins, idx))
#define get_cvt(spec, idx) \
((struct hdmi_spec_per_cvt *)snd_array_elem(&spec->cvts, idx))
/* obtain hdmi_pcm object assigned to idx */
#define get_hdmi_pcm(spec, idx) (&(spec)->pcm_rec[idx])
/* obtain hda_pcm object assigned to idx */
#define get_pcm_rec(spec, idx) (get_hdmi_pcm(spec, idx)->pcm)
static int pin_nid_to_pin_index(struct hda_codec *codec, hda_nid_t pin_nid)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
int pin_idx;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
for (pin_idx = 0; pin_idx < spec->num_pins; pin_idx++)
if (get_pin(spec, pin_idx)->pin_nid == pin_nid)
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
return pin_idx;
codec_warn(codec, "HDMI: pin nid %d not registered\n", pin_nid);
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
return -EINVAL;
}
static int hinfo_to_pcm_index(struct hda_codec *codec,
struct hda_pcm_stream *hinfo)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
int pcm_idx;
for (pcm_idx = 0; pcm_idx < spec->pcm_used; pcm_idx++)
if (get_pcm_rec(spec, pcm_idx)->stream == hinfo)
return pcm_idx;
codec_warn(codec, "HDMI: hinfo %p not registered\n", hinfo);
return -EINVAL;
}
static int hinfo_to_pin_index(struct hda_codec *codec,
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
struct hda_pcm_stream *hinfo)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
int pin_idx;
for (pin_idx = 0; pin_idx < spec->num_pins; pin_idx++) {
per_pin = get_pin(spec, pin_idx);
if (per_pin->pcm &&
per_pin->pcm->pcm->stream == hinfo)
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
return pin_idx;
}
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
codec_dbg(codec, "HDMI: hinfo %p not registered\n", hinfo);
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
return -EINVAL;
}
static struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *pcm_idx_to_pin(struct hdmi_spec *spec,
int pcm_idx)
{
int i;
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin;
for (i = 0; i < spec->num_pins; i++) {
per_pin = get_pin(spec, i);
if (per_pin->pcm_idx == pcm_idx)
return per_pin;
}
return NULL;
}
static int cvt_nid_to_cvt_index(struct hda_codec *codec, hda_nid_t cvt_nid)
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
int cvt_idx;
for (cvt_idx = 0; cvt_idx < spec->num_cvts; cvt_idx++)
if (get_cvt(spec, cvt_idx)->cvt_nid == cvt_nid)
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
return cvt_idx;
codec_warn(codec, "HDMI: cvt nid %d not registered\n", cvt_nid);
return -EINVAL;
}
static int hdmi_eld_ctl_info(struct snd_kcontrol *kcontrol,
struct snd_ctl_elem_info *uinfo)
{
struct hda_codec *codec = snd_kcontrol_chip(kcontrol);
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin;
struct hdmi_eld *eld;
int pcm_idx;
uinfo->type = SNDRV_CTL_ELEM_TYPE_BYTES;
pcm_idx = kcontrol->private_value;
mutex_lock(&spec->pcm_lock);
per_pin = pcm_idx_to_pin(spec, pcm_idx);
if (!per_pin) {
/* no pin is bound to the pcm */
uinfo->count = 0;
mutex_unlock(&spec->pcm_lock);
return 0;
}
eld = &per_pin->sink_eld;
uinfo->count = eld->eld_valid ? eld->eld_size : 0;
mutex_unlock(&spec->pcm_lock);
return 0;
}
static int hdmi_eld_ctl_get(struct snd_kcontrol *kcontrol,
struct snd_ctl_elem_value *ucontrol)
{
struct hda_codec *codec = snd_kcontrol_chip(kcontrol);
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin;
struct hdmi_eld *eld;
int pcm_idx;
pcm_idx = kcontrol->private_value;
mutex_lock(&spec->pcm_lock);
per_pin = pcm_idx_to_pin(spec, pcm_idx);
if (!per_pin) {
/* no pin is bound to the pcm */
memset(ucontrol->value.bytes.data, 0,
ARRAY_SIZE(ucontrol->value.bytes.data));
mutex_unlock(&spec->pcm_lock);
return 0;
}
eld = &per_pin->sink_eld;
if (eld->eld_size > ARRAY_SIZE(ucontrol->value.bytes.data) ||
eld->eld_size > ELD_MAX_SIZE) {
mutex_unlock(&spec->pcm_lock);
snd_BUG();
return -EINVAL;
}
memset(ucontrol->value.bytes.data, 0,
ARRAY_SIZE(ucontrol->value.bytes.data));
if (eld->eld_valid)
memcpy(ucontrol->value.bytes.data, eld->eld_buffer,
eld->eld_size);
mutex_unlock(&spec->pcm_lock);
return 0;
}
static struct snd_kcontrol_new eld_bytes_ctl = {
.access = SNDRV_CTL_ELEM_ACCESS_READ | SNDRV_CTL_ELEM_ACCESS_VOLATILE,
.iface = SNDRV_CTL_ELEM_IFACE_PCM,
.name = "ELD",
.info = hdmi_eld_ctl_info,
.get = hdmi_eld_ctl_get,
};
static int hdmi_create_eld_ctl(struct hda_codec *codec, int pcm_idx,
int device)
{
struct snd_kcontrol *kctl;
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
int err;
kctl = snd_ctl_new1(&eld_bytes_ctl, codec);
if (!kctl)
return -ENOMEM;
kctl->private_value = pcm_idx;
kctl->id.device = device;
/* no pin nid is associated with the kctl now
* tbd: associate pin nid to eld ctl later
*/
err = snd_hda_ctl_add(codec, 0, kctl);
if (err < 0)
return err;
get_hdmi_pcm(spec, pcm_idx)->eld_ctl = kctl;
return 0;
}
#ifdef BE_PARANOID
static void hdmi_get_dip_index(struct hda_codec *codec, hda_nid_t pin_nid,
int *packet_index, int *byte_index)
{
int val;
val = snd_hda_codec_read(codec, pin_nid, 0,
AC_VERB_GET_HDMI_DIP_INDEX, 0);
*packet_index = val >> 5;
*byte_index = val & 0x1f;
}
#endif
static void hdmi_set_dip_index(struct hda_codec *codec, hda_nid_t pin_nid,
int packet_index, int byte_index)
{
int val;
val = (packet_index << 5) | (byte_index & 0x1f);
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, pin_nid, 0, AC_VERB_SET_HDMI_DIP_INDEX, val);
}
static void hdmi_write_dip_byte(struct hda_codec *codec, hda_nid_t pin_nid,
unsigned char val)
{
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, pin_nid, 0, AC_VERB_SET_HDMI_DIP_DATA, val);
}
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
static void hdmi_init_pin(struct hda_codec *codec, hda_nid_t pin_nid)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
int pin_out;
/* Unmute */
if (get_wcaps(codec, pin_nid) & AC_WCAP_OUT_AMP)
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, pin_nid, 0,
AC_VERB_SET_AMP_GAIN_MUTE, AMP_OUT_UNMUTE);
if (spec->dyn_pin_out)
/* Disable pin out until stream is active */
pin_out = 0;
else
/* Enable pin out: some machines with GM965 gets broken output
* when the pin is disabled or changed while using with HDMI
*/
pin_out = PIN_OUT;
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, pin_nid, 0,
AC_VERB_SET_PIN_WIDGET_CONTROL, pin_out);
}
/*
* ELD proc files
*/
#ifdef CONFIG_SND_PROC_FS
static void print_eld_info(struct snd_info_entry *entry,
struct snd_info_buffer *buffer)
{
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin = entry->private_data;
mutex_lock(&per_pin->lock);
snd_hdmi_print_eld_info(&per_pin->sink_eld, buffer);
mutex_unlock(&per_pin->lock);
}
static void write_eld_info(struct snd_info_entry *entry,
struct snd_info_buffer *buffer)
{
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin = entry->private_data;
mutex_lock(&per_pin->lock);
snd_hdmi_write_eld_info(&per_pin->sink_eld, buffer);
mutex_unlock(&per_pin->lock);
}
static int eld_proc_new(struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin, int index)
{
char name[32];
struct hda_codec *codec = per_pin->codec;
struct snd_info_entry *entry;
int err;
snprintf(name, sizeof(name), "eld#%d.%d", codec->addr, index);
err = snd_card_proc_new(codec->card, name, &entry);
if (err < 0)
return err;
snd_info_set_text_ops(entry, per_pin, print_eld_info);
entry->c.text.write = write_eld_info;
entry->mode |= S_IWUSR;
per_pin->proc_entry = entry;
return 0;
}
static void eld_proc_free(struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin)
{
if (!per_pin->codec->bus->shutdown) {
snd_info_free_entry(per_pin->proc_entry);
per_pin->proc_entry = NULL;
}
}
#else
static inline int eld_proc_new(struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin,
int index)
{
return 0;
}
static inline void eld_proc_free(struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin)
{
}
#endif
/*
* Audio InfoFrame routines
*/
/*
* Enable Audio InfoFrame Transmission
*/
static void hdmi_start_infoframe_trans(struct hda_codec *codec,
hda_nid_t pin_nid)
{
hdmi_set_dip_index(codec, pin_nid, 0x0, 0x0);
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, pin_nid, 0, AC_VERB_SET_HDMI_DIP_XMIT,
AC_DIPXMIT_BEST);
}
/*
* Disable Audio InfoFrame Transmission
*/
static void hdmi_stop_infoframe_trans(struct hda_codec *codec,
hda_nid_t pin_nid)
{
hdmi_set_dip_index(codec, pin_nid, 0x0, 0x0);
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, pin_nid, 0, AC_VERB_SET_HDMI_DIP_XMIT,
AC_DIPXMIT_DISABLE);
}
static void hdmi_debug_dip_size(struct hda_codec *codec, hda_nid_t pin_nid)
{
#ifdef CONFIG_SND_DEBUG_VERBOSE
int i;
int size;
size = snd_hdmi_get_eld_size(codec, pin_nid);
codec_dbg(codec, "HDMI: ELD buf size is %d\n", size);
for (i = 0; i < 8; i++) {
size = snd_hda_codec_read(codec, pin_nid, 0,
AC_VERB_GET_HDMI_DIP_SIZE, i);
codec_dbg(codec, "HDMI: DIP GP[%d] buf size is %d\n", i, size);
}
#endif
}
static void hdmi_clear_dip_buffers(struct hda_codec *codec, hda_nid_t pin_nid)
{
#ifdef BE_PARANOID
int i, j;
int size;
int pi, bi;
for (i = 0; i < 8; i++) {
size = snd_hda_codec_read(codec, pin_nid, 0,
AC_VERB_GET_HDMI_DIP_SIZE, i);
if (size == 0)
continue;
hdmi_set_dip_index(codec, pin_nid, i, 0x0);
for (j = 1; j < 1000; j++) {
hdmi_write_dip_byte(codec, pin_nid, 0x0);
hdmi_get_dip_index(codec, pin_nid, &pi, &bi);
if (pi != i)
codec_dbg(codec, "dip index %d: %d != %d\n",
bi, pi, i);
if (bi == 0) /* byte index wrapped around */
break;
}
codec_dbg(codec,
"HDMI: DIP GP[%d] buf reported size=%d, written=%d\n",
i, size, j);
}
#endif
}
static void hdmi_checksum_audio_infoframe(struct hdmi_audio_infoframe *hdmi_ai)
{
u8 *bytes = (u8 *)hdmi_ai;
u8 sum = 0;
int i;
hdmi_ai->checksum = 0;
for (i = 0; i < sizeof(*hdmi_ai); i++)
sum += bytes[i];
hdmi_ai->checksum = -sum;
}
static void hdmi_fill_audio_infoframe(struct hda_codec *codec,
hda_nid_t pin_nid,
u8 *dip, int size)
{
int i;
hdmi_debug_dip_size(codec, pin_nid);
hdmi_clear_dip_buffers(codec, pin_nid); /* be paranoid */
hdmi_set_dip_index(codec, pin_nid, 0x0, 0x0);
for (i = 0; i < size; i++)
hdmi_write_dip_byte(codec, pin_nid, dip[i]);
}
static bool hdmi_infoframe_uptodate(struct hda_codec *codec, hda_nid_t pin_nid,
u8 *dip, int size)
{
u8 val;
int i;
if (snd_hda_codec_read(codec, pin_nid, 0, AC_VERB_GET_HDMI_DIP_XMIT, 0)
!= AC_DIPXMIT_BEST)
return false;
hdmi_set_dip_index(codec, pin_nid, 0x0, 0x0);
for (i = 0; i < size; i++) {
val = snd_hda_codec_read(codec, pin_nid, 0,
AC_VERB_GET_HDMI_DIP_DATA, 0);
if (val != dip[i])
return false;
}
return true;
}
static void hdmi_pin_setup_infoframe(struct hda_codec *codec,
hda_nid_t pin_nid,
int ca, int active_channels,
int conn_type)
{
union audio_infoframe ai;
memset(&ai, 0, sizeof(ai));
if (conn_type == 0) { /* HDMI */
struct hdmi_audio_infoframe *hdmi_ai = &ai.hdmi;
hdmi_ai->type = 0x84;
hdmi_ai->ver = 0x01;
hdmi_ai->len = 0x0a;
hdmi_ai->CC02_CT47 = active_channels - 1;
hdmi_ai->CA = ca;
hdmi_checksum_audio_infoframe(hdmi_ai);
} else if (conn_type == 1) { /* DisplayPort */
struct dp_audio_infoframe *dp_ai = &ai.dp;
dp_ai->type = 0x84;
dp_ai->len = 0x1b;
dp_ai->ver = 0x11 << 2;
dp_ai->CC02_CT47 = active_channels - 1;
dp_ai->CA = ca;
} else {
codec_dbg(codec, "HDMI: unknown connection type at pin %d\n",
pin_nid);
return;
}
/*
* sizeof(ai) is used instead of sizeof(*hdmi_ai) or
* sizeof(*dp_ai) to avoid partial match/update problems when
* the user switches between HDMI/DP monitors.
*/
if (!hdmi_infoframe_uptodate(codec, pin_nid, ai.bytes,
sizeof(ai))) {
codec_dbg(codec,
"hdmi_pin_setup_infoframe: pin=%d channels=%d ca=0x%02x\n",
pin_nid,
active_channels, ca);
hdmi_stop_infoframe_trans(codec, pin_nid);
hdmi_fill_audio_infoframe(codec, pin_nid,
ai.bytes, sizeof(ai));
hdmi_start_infoframe_trans(codec, pin_nid);
}
}
static void hdmi_setup_audio_infoframe(struct hda_codec *codec,
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin,
bool non_pcm)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
struct hdac_chmap *chmap = &spec->chmap;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
hda_nid_t pin_nid = per_pin->pin_nid;
int channels = per_pin->channels;
2013-10-05 06:25:40 +07:00
int active_channels;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
struct hdmi_eld *eld;
int ca;
if (!channels)
return;
/* some HW (e.g. HSW+) needs reprogramming the amp at each time */
if (get_wcaps(codec, pin_nid) & AC_WCAP_OUT_AMP)
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, pin_nid, 0,
AC_VERB_SET_AMP_GAIN_MUTE,
AMP_OUT_UNMUTE);
eld = &per_pin->sink_eld;
ca = snd_hdac_channel_allocation(&codec->core,
eld->info.spk_alloc, channels,
per_pin->chmap_set, non_pcm, per_pin->chmap);
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
active_channels = snd_hdac_get_active_channels(ca);
2013-10-05 06:25:40 +07:00
chmap->ops.set_channel_count(&codec->core, per_pin->cvt_nid,
active_channels);
2013-10-05 06:25:40 +07:00
/*
* always configure channel mapping, it may have been changed by the
* user in the meantime
*/
snd_hdac_setup_channel_mapping(&spec->chmap,
pin_nid, non_pcm, ca, channels,
per_pin->chmap, per_pin->chmap_set);
spec->ops.pin_setup_infoframe(codec, pin_nid, ca, active_channels,
eld->info.conn_type);
per_pin->non_pcm = non_pcm;
}
/*
* Unsolicited events
*/
static bool hdmi_present_sense(struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin, int repoll);
static void check_presence_and_report(struct hda_codec *codec, hda_nid_t nid)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
int pin_idx = pin_nid_to_pin_index(codec, nid);
if (pin_idx < 0)
return;
if (hdmi_present_sense(get_pin(spec, pin_idx), 1))
snd_hda_jack_report_sync(codec);
}
static void jack_callback(struct hda_codec *codec,
struct hda_jack_callback *jack)
{
check_presence_and_report(codec, jack->nid);
}
static void hdmi_intrinsic_event(struct hda_codec *codec, unsigned int res)
{
int tag = res >> AC_UNSOL_RES_TAG_SHIFT;
struct hda_jack_tbl *jack;
int dev_entry = (res & AC_UNSOL_RES_DE) >> AC_UNSOL_RES_DE_SHIFT;
jack = snd_hda_jack_tbl_get_from_tag(codec, tag);
if (!jack)
return;
jack->jack_dirty = 1;
codec_dbg(codec,
"HDMI hot plug event: Codec=%d Pin=%d Device=%d Inactive=%d Presence_Detect=%d ELD_Valid=%d\n",
codec->addr, jack->nid, dev_entry, !!(res & AC_UNSOL_RES_IA),
!!(res & AC_UNSOL_RES_PD), !!(res & AC_UNSOL_RES_ELDV));
check_presence_and_report(codec, jack->nid);
}
static void hdmi_non_intrinsic_event(struct hda_codec *codec, unsigned int res)
{
int tag = res >> AC_UNSOL_RES_TAG_SHIFT;
int subtag = (res & AC_UNSOL_RES_SUBTAG) >> AC_UNSOL_RES_SUBTAG_SHIFT;
int cp_state = !!(res & AC_UNSOL_RES_CP_STATE);
int cp_ready = !!(res & AC_UNSOL_RES_CP_READY);
codec_info(codec,
"HDMI CP event: CODEC=%d TAG=%d SUBTAG=0x%x CP_STATE=%d CP_READY=%d\n",
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
codec->addr,
tag,
subtag,
cp_state,
cp_ready);
/* TODO */
if (cp_state)
;
if (cp_ready)
;
}
static void hdmi_unsol_event(struct hda_codec *codec, unsigned int res)
{
int tag = res >> AC_UNSOL_RES_TAG_SHIFT;
int subtag = (res & AC_UNSOL_RES_SUBTAG) >> AC_UNSOL_RES_SUBTAG_SHIFT;
if (!snd_hda_jack_tbl_get_from_tag(codec, tag)) {
codec_dbg(codec, "Unexpected HDMI event tag 0x%x\n", tag);
return;
}
if (subtag == 0)
hdmi_intrinsic_event(codec, res);
else
hdmi_non_intrinsic_event(codec, res);
}
static void haswell_verify_D0(struct hda_codec *codec,
hda_nid_t cvt_nid, hda_nid_t nid)
{
int pwr;
/* For Haswell, the converter 1/2 may keep in D3 state after bootup,
* thus pins could only choose converter 0 for use. Make sure the
* converters are in correct power state */
if (!snd_hda_check_power_state(codec, cvt_nid, AC_PWRST_D0))
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, cvt_nid, 0, AC_VERB_SET_POWER_STATE, AC_PWRST_D0);
if (!snd_hda_check_power_state(codec, nid, AC_PWRST_D0)) {
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, nid, 0, AC_VERB_SET_POWER_STATE,
AC_PWRST_D0);
msleep(40);
pwr = snd_hda_codec_read(codec, nid, 0, AC_VERB_GET_POWER_STATE, 0);
pwr = (pwr & AC_PWRST_ACTUAL) >> AC_PWRST_ACTUAL_SHIFT;
codec_dbg(codec, "Haswell HDMI audio: Power for pin 0x%x is now D%d\n", nid, pwr);
}
}
/*
* Callbacks
*/
/* HBR should be Non-PCM, 8 channels */
#define is_hbr_format(format) \
((format & AC_FMT_TYPE_NON_PCM) && (format & AC_FMT_CHAN_MASK) == 7)
static int hdmi_pin_hbr_setup(struct hda_codec *codec, hda_nid_t pin_nid,
bool hbr)
{
int pinctl, new_pinctl;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
if (snd_hda_query_pin_caps(codec, pin_nid) & AC_PINCAP_HBR) {
pinctl = snd_hda_codec_read(codec, pin_nid, 0,
AC_VERB_GET_PIN_WIDGET_CONTROL, 0);
if (pinctl < 0)
return hbr ? -EINVAL : 0;
new_pinctl = pinctl & ~AC_PINCTL_EPT;
if (hbr)
new_pinctl |= AC_PINCTL_EPT_HBR;
else
new_pinctl |= AC_PINCTL_EPT_NATIVE;
codec_dbg(codec,
"hdmi_pin_hbr_setup: NID=0x%x, %spinctl=0x%x\n",
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
pin_nid,
pinctl == new_pinctl ? "" : "new-",
new_pinctl);
if (pinctl != new_pinctl)
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, pin_nid, 0,
AC_VERB_SET_PIN_WIDGET_CONTROL,
new_pinctl);
} else if (hbr)
return -EINVAL;
return 0;
}
static int hdmi_setup_stream(struct hda_codec *codec, hda_nid_t cvt_nid,
hda_nid_t pin_nid, u32 stream_tag, int format)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
int err;
err = spec->ops.pin_hbr_setup(codec, pin_nid, is_hbr_format(format));
if (err) {
codec_dbg(codec, "hdmi_setup_stream: HBR is not supported\n");
return err;
}
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
snd_hda_codec_setup_stream(codec, cvt_nid, stream_tag, 0, format);
return 0;
}
/* Try to find an available converter
* If pin_idx is less then zero, just try to find an available converter.
* Otherwise, try to find an available converter and get the cvt mux index
* of the pin.
*/
static int hdmi_choose_cvt(struct hda_codec *codec,
int pin_idx, int *cvt_id)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin;
struct hdmi_spec_per_cvt *per_cvt = NULL;
int cvt_idx, mux_idx = 0;
/* pin_idx < 0 means no pin will be bound to the converter */
if (pin_idx < 0)
per_pin = NULL;
else
per_pin = get_pin(spec, pin_idx);
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
/* Dynamically assign converter to stream */
for (cvt_idx = 0; cvt_idx < spec->num_cvts; cvt_idx++) {
per_cvt = get_cvt(spec, cvt_idx);
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
/* Must not already be assigned */
if (per_cvt->assigned)
continue;
if (per_pin == NULL)
break;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
/* Must be in pin's mux's list of converters */
for (mux_idx = 0; mux_idx < per_pin->num_mux_nids; mux_idx++)
if (per_pin->mux_nids[mux_idx] == per_cvt->cvt_nid)
break;
/* Not in mux list */
if (mux_idx == per_pin->num_mux_nids)
continue;
break;
}
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
/* No free converters */
if (cvt_idx == spec->num_cvts)
return -EBUSY;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
if (per_pin != NULL)
per_pin->mux_idx = mux_idx;
if (cvt_id)
*cvt_id = cvt_idx;
return 0;
}
/* Assure the pin select the right convetor */
static void intel_verify_pin_cvt_connect(struct hda_codec *codec,
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin)
{
hda_nid_t pin_nid = per_pin->pin_nid;
int mux_idx, curr;
mux_idx = per_pin->mux_idx;
curr = snd_hda_codec_read(codec, pin_nid, 0,
AC_VERB_GET_CONNECT_SEL, 0);
if (curr != mux_idx)
snd_hda_codec_write_cache(codec, pin_nid, 0,
AC_VERB_SET_CONNECT_SEL,
mux_idx);
}
/* get the mux index for the converter of the pins
* converter's mux index is the same for all pins on Intel platform
*/
static int intel_cvt_id_to_mux_idx(struct hdmi_spec *spec,
hda_nid_t cvt_nid)
{
int i;
for (i = 0; i < spec->num_cvts; i++)
if (spec->cvt_nids[i] == cvt_nid)
return i;
return -EINVAL;
}
/* Intel HDMI workaround to fix audio routing issue:
* For some Intel display codecs, pins share the same connection list.
* So a conveter can be selected by multiple pins and playback on any of these
* pins will generate sound on the external display, because audio flows from
* the same converter to the display pipeline. Also muting one pin may make
* other pins have no sound output.
* So this function assures that an assigned converter for a pin is not selected
* by any other pins.
*/
static void intel_not_share_assigned_cvt(struct hda_codec *codec,
hda_nid_t pin_nid, int mux_idx)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
hda_nid_t nid;
int cvt_idx, curr;
struct hdmi_spec_per_cvt *per_cvt;
/* configure all pins, including "no physical connection" ones */
for_each_hda_codec_node(nid, codec) {
unsigned int wid_caps = get_wcaps(codec, nid);
unsigned int wid_type = get_wcaps_type(wid_caps);
if (wid_type != AC_WID_PIN)
continue;
if (nid == pin_nid)
continue;
curr = snd_hda_codec_read(codec, nid, 0,
AC_VERB_GET_CONNECT_SEL, 0);
if (curr != mux_idx)
continue;
/* choose an unassigned converter. The conveters in the
* connection list are in the same order as in the codec.
*/
for (cvt_idx = 0; cvt_idx < spec->num_cvts; cvt_idx++) {
per_cvt = get_cvt(spec, cvt_idx);
if (!per_cvt->assigned) {
codec_dbg(codec,
"choose cvt %d for pin nid %d\n",
cvt_idx, nid);
snd_hda_codec_write_cache(codec, nid, 0,
AC_VERB_SET_CONNECT_SEL,
cvt_idx);
break;
}
}
}
}
/* A wrapper of intel_not_share_asigned_cvt() */
static void intel_not_share_assigned_cvt_nid(struct hda_codec *codec,
hda_nid_t pin_nid, hda_nid_t cvt_nid)
{
int mux_idx;
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
/* On Intel platform, the mapping of converter nid to
* mux index of the pins are always the same.
* The pin nid may be 0, this means all pins will not
* share the converter.
*/
mux_idx = intel_cvt_id_to_mux_idx(spec, cvt_nid);
if (mux_idx >= 0)
intel_not_share_assigned_cvt(codec, pin_nid, mux_idx);
}
/* skeleton caller of pin_cvt_fixup ops */
static void pin_cvt_fixup(struct hda_codec *codec,
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin,
hda_nid_t cvt_nid)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
if (spec->ops.pin_cvt_fixup)
spec->ops.pin_cvt_fixup(codec, per_pin, cvt_nid);
}
/* called in hdmi_pcm_open when no pin is assigned to the PCM
* in dyn_pcm_assign mode.
*/
static int hdmi_pcm_open_no_pin(struct hda_pcm_stream *hinfo,
struct hda_codec *codec,
struct snd_pcm_substream *substream)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
struct snd_pcm_runtime *runtime = substream->runtime;
int cvt_idx, pcm_idx;
struct hdmi_spec_per_cvt *per_cvt = NULL;
int err;
pcm_idx = hinfo_to_pcm_index(codec, hinfo);
if (pcm_idx < 0)
return -EINVAL;
err = hdmi_choose_cvt(codec, -1, &cvt_idx);
if (err)
return err;
per_cvt = get_cvt(spec, cvt_idx);
per_cvt->assigned = 1;
hinfo->nid = per_cvt->cvt_nid;
pin_cvt_fixup(codec, NULL, per_cvt->cvt_nid);
set_bit(pcm_idx, &spec->pcm_in_use);
/* todo: setup spdif ctls assign */
/* Initially set the converter's capabilities */
hinfo->channels_min = per_cvt->channels_min;
hinfo->channels_max = per_cvt->channels_max;
hinfo->rates = per_cvt->rates;
hinfo->formats = per_cvt->formats;
hinfo->maxbps = per_cvt->maxbps;
/* Store the updated parameters */
runtime->hw.channels_min = hinfo->channels_min;
runtime->hw.channels_max = hinfo->channels_max;
runtime->hw.formats = hinfo->formats;
runtime->hw.rates = hinfo->rates;
snd_pcm_hw_constraint_step(substream->runtime, 0,
SNDRV_PCM_HW_PARAM_CHANNELS, 2);
return 0;
}
/*
* HDA PCM callbacks
*/
static int hdmi_pcm_open(struct hda_pcm_stream *hinfo,
struct hda_codec *codec,
struct snd_pcm_substream *substream)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
struct snd_pcm_runtime *runtime = substream->runtime;
int pin_idx, cvt_idx, pcm_idx;
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin;
struct hdmi_eld *eld;
struct hdmi_spec_per_cvt *per_cvt = NULL;
int err;
/* Validate hinfo */
pcm_idx = hinfo_to_pcm_index(codec, hinfo);
if (pcm_idx < 0)
return -EINVAL;
mutex_lock(&spec->pcm_lock);
pin_idx = hinfo_to_pin_index(codec, hinfo);
if (!spec->dyn_pcm_assign) {
if (snd_BUG_ON(pin_idx < 0)) {
mutex_unlock(&spec->pcm_lock);
return -EINVAL;
}
} else {
/* no pin is assigned to the PCM
* PA need pcm open successfully when probe
*/
if (pin_idx < 0) {
err = hdmi_pcm_open_no_pin(hinfo, codec, substream);
mutex_unlock(&spec->pcm_lock);
return err;
}
}
err = hdmi_choose_cvt(codec, pin_idx, &cvt_idx);
if (err < 0) {
mutex_unlock(&spec->pcm_lock);
return err;
}
per_cvt = get_cvt(spec, cvt_idx);
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
/* Claim converter */
per_cvt->assigned = 1;
set_bit(pcm_idx, &spec->pcm_in_use);
per_pin = get_pin(spec, pin_idx);
2013-10-05 06:25:40 +07:00
per_pin->cvt_nid = per_cvt->cvt_nid;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
hinfo->nid = per_cvt->cvt_nid;
snd_hda_codec_write_cache(codec, per_pin->pin_nid, 0,
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
AC_VERB_SET_CONNECT_SEL,
per_pin->mux_idx);
/* configure unused pins to choose other converters */
pin_cvt_fixup(codec, per_pin, 0);
snd_hda_spdif_ctls_assign(codec, pcm_idx, per_cvt->cvt_nid);
/* Initially set the converter's capabilities */
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
hinfo->channels_min = per_cvt->channels_min;
hinfo->channels_max = per_cvt->channels_max;
hinfo->rates = per_cvt->rates;
hinfo->formats = per_cvt->formats;
hinfo->maxbps = per_cvt->maxbps;
eld = &per_pin->sink_eld;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
/* Restrict capabilities by ELD if this isn't disabled */
if (!static_hdmi_pcm && eld->eld_valid) {
snd_hdmi_eld_update_pcm_info(&eld->info, hinfo);
if (hinfo->channels_min > hinfo->channels_max ||
!hinfo->rates || !hinfo->formats) {
per_cvt->assigned = 0;
hinfo->nid = 0;
snd_hda_spdif_ctls_unassign(codec, pcm_idx);
mutex_unlock(&spec->pcm_lock);
return -ENODEV;
}
}
mutex_unlock(&spec->pcm_lock);
/* Store the updated parameters */
runtime->hw.channels_min = hinfo->channels_min;
runtime->hw.channels_max = hinfo->channels_max;
runtime->hw.formats = hinfo->formats;
runtime->hw.rates = hinfo->rates;
snd_pcm_hw_constraint_step(substream->runtime, 0,
SNDRV_PCM_HW_PARAM_CHANNELS, 2);
return 0;
}
/*
* HDA/HDMI auto parsing
*/
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
static int hdmi_read_pin_conn(struct hda_codec *codec, int pin_idx)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin = get_pin(spec, pin_idx);
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
hda_nid_t pin_nid = per_pin->pin_nid;
if (!(get_wcaps(codec, pin_nid) & AC_WCAP_CONN_LIST)) {
codec_warn(codec,
"HDMI: pin %d wcaps %#x does not support connection list\n",
pin_nid, get_wcaps(codec, pin_nid));
return -EINVAL;
}
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
per_pin->num_mux_nids = snd_hda_get_connections(codec, pin_nid,
per_pin->mux_nids,
HDA_MAX_CONNECTIONS);
return 0;
}
static int hdmi_find_pcm_slot(struct hdmi_spec *spec,
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin)
{
int i;
/* try the prefer PCM */
if (!test_bit(per_pin->pin_nid_idx, &spec->pcm_bitmap))
return per_pin->pin_nid_idx;
/* have a second try; check the "reserved area" over num_pins */
for (i = spec->num_pins; i < spec->pcm_used; i++) {
if (!test_bit(i, &spec->pcm_bitmap))
return i;
}
/* the last try; check the empty slots in pins */
for (i = 0; i < spec->num_pins; i++) {
if (!test_bit(i, &spec->pcm_bitmap))
return i;
}
return -EBUSY;
}
static void hdmi_attach_hda_pcm(struct hdmi_spec *spec,
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin)
{
int idx;
/* pcm already be attached to the pin */
if (per_pin->pcm)
return;
idx = hdmi_find_pcm_slot(spec, per_pin);
if (idx == -EBUSY)
return;
per_pin->pcm_idx = idx;
per_pin->pcm = get_hdmi_pcm(spec, idx);
set_bit(idx, &spec->pcm_bitmap);
}
static void hdmi_detach_hda_pcm(struct hdmi_spec *spec,
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin)
{
int idx;
/* pcm already be detached from the pin */
if (!per_pin->pcm)
return;
idx = per_pin->pcm_idx;
per_pin->pcm_idx = -1;
per_pin->pcm = NULL;
if (idx >= 0 && idx < spec->pcm_used)
clear_bit(idx, &spec->pcm_bitmap);
}
static int hdmi_get_pin_cvt_mux(struct hdmi_spec *spec,
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin, hda_nid_t cvt_nid)
{
int mux_idx;
for (mux_idx = 0; mux_idx < per_pin->num_mux_nids; mux_idx++)
if (per_pin->mux_nids[mux_idx] == cvt_nid)
break;
return mux_idx;
}
static bool check_non_pcm_per_cvt(struct hda_codec *codec, hda_nid_t cvt_nid);
static void hdmi_pcm_setup_pin(struct hdmi_spec *spec,
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin)
{
struct hda_codec *codec = per_pin->codec;
struct hda_pcm *pcm;
struct hda_pcm_stream *hinfo;
struct snd_pcm_substream *substream;
int mux_idx;
bool non_pcm;
if (per_pin->pcm_idx >= 0 && per_pin->pcm_idx < spec->pcm_used)
pcm = get_pcm_rec(spec, per_pin->pcm_idx);
else
return;
if (!test_bit(per_pin->pcm_idx, &spec->pcm_in_use))
return;
/* hdmi audio only uses playback and one substream */
hinfo = pcm->stream;
substream = pcm->pcm->streams[0].substream;
per_pin->cvt_nid = hinfo->nid;
mux_idx = hdmi_get_pin_cvt_mux(spec, per_pin, hinfo->nid);
if (mux_idx < per_pin->num_mux_nids)
snd_hda_codec_write_cache(codec, per_pin->pin_nid, 0,
AC_VERB_SET_CONNECT_SEL,
mux_idx);
snd_hda_spdif_ctls_assign(codec, per_pin->pcm_idx, hinfo->nid);
non_pcm = check_non_pcm_per_cvt(codec, hinfo->nid);
if (substream->runtime)
per_pin->channels = substream->runtime->channels;
per_pin->setup = true;
per_pin->mux_idx = mux_idx;
hdmi_setup_audio_infoframe(codec, per_pin, non_pcm);
}
static void hdmi_pcm_reset_pin(struct hdmi_spec *spec,
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin)
{
if (per_pin->pcm_idx >= 0 && per_pin->pcm_idx < spec->pcm_used)
snd_hda_spdif_ctls_unassign(per_pin->codec, per_pin->pcm_idx);
per_pin->chmap_set = false;
memset(per_pin->chmap, 0, sizeof(per_pin->chmap));
per_pin->setup = false;
per_pin->channels = 0;
}
/* update per_pin ELD from the given new ELD;
* setup info frame and notification accordingly
*/
static void update_eld(struct hda_codec *codec,
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin,
struct hdmi_eld *eld)
{
struct hdmi_eld *pin_eld = &per_pin->sink_eld;
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
bool old_eld_valid = pin_eld->eld_valid;
bool eld_changed;
int pcm_idx = -1;
/* for monitor disconnection, save pcm_idx firstly */
pcm_idx = per_pin->pcm_idx;
if (spec->dyn_pcm_assign) {
if (eld->eld_valid) {
hdmi_attach_hda_pcm(spec, per_pin);
hdmi_pcm_setup_pin(spec, per_pin);
} else {
hdmi_pcm_reset_pin(spec, per_pin);
hdmi_detach_hda_pcm(spec, per_pin);
}
}
/* if pcm_idx == -1, it means this is in monitor connection event
* we can get the correct pcm_idx now.
*/
if (pcm_idx == -1)
pcm_idx = per_pin->pcm_idx;
if (eld->eld_valid)
snd_hdmi_show_eld(codec, &eld->info);
eld_changed = (pin_eld->eld_valid != eld->eld_valid);
if (eld->eld_valid && pin_eld->eld_valid)
if (pin_eld->eld_size != eld->eld_size ||
memcmp(pin_eld->eld_buffer, eld->eld_buffer,
eld->eld_size) != 0)
eld_changed = true;
pin_eld->monitor_present = eld->monitor_present;
pin_eld->eld_valid = eld->eld_valid;
pin_eld->eld_size = eld->eld_size;
if (eld->eld_valid)
memcpy(pin_eld->eld_buffer, eld->eld_buffer, eld->eld_size);
pin_eld->info = eld->info;
/*
* Re-setup pin and infoframe. This is needed e.g. when
* - sink is first plugged-in
* - transcoder can change during stream playback on Haswell
* and this can make HW reset converter selection on a pin.
*/
if (eld->eld_valid && !old_eld_valid && per_pin->setup) {
pin_cvt_fixup(codec, per_pin, 0);
hdmi_setup_audio_infoframe(codec, per_pin, per_pin->non_pcm);
}
if (eld_changed && pcm_idx >= 0)
snd_ctl_notify(codec->card,
SNDRV_CTL_EVENT_MASK_VALUE |
SNDRV_CTL_EVENT_MASK_INFO,
&get_hdmi_pcm(spec, pcm_idx)->eld_ctl->id);
}
/* update ELD and jack state via HD-audio verbs */
static bool hdmi_present_sense_via_verbs(struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin,
int repoll)
{
struct hda_jack_tbl *jack;
struct hda_codec *codec = per_pin->codec;
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
struct hdmi_eld *eld = &spec->temp_eld;
hda_nid_t pin_nid = per_pin->pin_nid;
ALSA: HDA: Unify HDMI hotplug handling. This change unifies the initial handling of a pin's state with the code to update a pin's state after a hotplug (unsolicited response) event. The initial probing, and all updates, are now routed through hdmi_present_sense. The stored PD and ELDV status is now always derived from GetPinSense verb execution, and not from the data in the unsolicited response. This means: a) The WAR for NVIDIA codec's UR.PD values ("old_pin_detect") can be removed, since this only affected the no-longer-used unsolicited response payload. b) In turn, this means that most NVIDIA codecs can simply use patch_generic_hdmi instead of having a custom variant just to set old_pin_detect. c) When PD && ELDV becomes true, no extra verbs are executed, because the GetPinSense that was previously executed by snd_hdmi_get_eld (really, hdmi_eld_valid) has simply moved into hdmi_present_sense. d) When PD && ELDV becomes false, there is a single extra GetPinSense verb executed for codecs where old_pin_detect wasn't set, i.e. some NVIDIA, and all ATI/AMD and Intel codecs. I doubt this will be a performance issue. The new unified code in hdmi_present_sense also ensures that eld->eld_valid is not set unless eld->monitor_present is also set. This protects against potential invalid combinations of PD and ELDV received from HW, and transitively from a graphics driver. Also, print the derived PD/ELDV bits from hdmi_present_sense so the kernel log always displays the actual state stored, which will differ from the values in the unsolicited response for NVIDIA HW where old_pin_detect was previously set. Finally, a couple of small tweaks originally by Takashi: * Clear the ELD content to zero before reading it, so that if it's not read (i.e. when !(PD && ELDV)) it's in a known state. * Don't show ELD fields in /proc ELD files when the ELD isn't valid. The only possibility I can see for regression here is a codec where the GetPinSense verb returns incorrect data. However, we're already exposed to that, since that data is used (a) from hdmi_add_pin to set up the initial pin state, and (b) within snd_hda_input_jack_report to query a pin's presence value. As such, I don't believe any HW has bugs here. Includes-changes-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de> Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Acked-by: Wu Fengguang <fengguang.wu@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-05-25 06:11:17 +07:00
/*
* Always execute a GetPinSense verb here, even when called from
* hdmi_intrinsic_event; for some NVIDIA HW, the unsolicited
* response's PD bit is not the real PD value, but indicates that
* the real PD value changed. An older version of the HD-audio
* specification worked this way. Hence, we just ignore the data in
* the unsolicited response to avoid custom WARs.
*/
int present;
bool ret;
bool do_repoll = false;
present = snd_hda_pin_sense(codec, pin_nid);
mutex_lock(&per_pin->lock);
eld->monitor_present = !!(present & AC_PINSENSE_PRESENCE);
if (eld->monitor_present)
eld->eld_valid = !!(present & AC_PINSENSE_ELDV);
else
eld->eld_valid = false;
codec_dbg(codec,
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
"HDMI status: Codec=%d Pin=%d Presence_Detect=%d ELD_Valid=%d\n",
codec->addr, pin_nid, eld->monitor_present, eld->eld_valid);
ALSA: HDA: Unify HDMI hotplug handling. This change unifies the initial handling of a pin's state with the code to update a pin's state after a hotplug (unsolicited response) event. The initial probing, and all updates, are now routed through hdmi_present_sense. The stored PD and ELDV status is now always derived from GetPinSense verb execution, and not from the data in the unsolicited response. This means: a) The WAR for NVIDIA codec's UR.PD values ("old_pin_detect") can be removed, since this only affected the no-longer-used unsolicited response payload. b) In turn, this means that most NVIDIA codecs can simply use patch_generic_hdmi instead of having a custom variant just to set old_pin_detect. c) When PD && ELDV becomes true, no extra verbs are executed, because the GetPinSense that was previously executed by snd_hdmi_get_eld (really, hdmi_eld_valid) has simply moved into hdmi_present_sense. d) When PD && ELDV becomes false, there is a single extra GetPinSense verb executed for codecs where old_pin_detect wasn't set, i.e. some NVIDIA, and all ATI/AMD and Intel codecs. I doubt this will be a performance issue. The new unified code in hdmi_present_sense also ensures that eld->eld_valid is not set unless eld->monitor_present is also set. This protects against potential invalid combinations of PD and ELDV received from HW, and transitively from a graphics driver. Also, print the derived PD/ELDV bits from hdmi_present_sense so the kernel log always displays the actual state stored, which will differ from the values in the unsolicited response for NVIDIA HW where old_pin_detect was previously set. Finally, a couple of small tweaks originally by Takashi: * Clear the ELD content to zero before reading it, so that if it's not read (i.e. when !(PD && ELDV)) it's in a known state. * Don't show ELD fields in /proc ELD files when the ELD isn't valid. The only possibility I can see for regression here is a codec where the GetPinSense verb returns incorrect data. However, we're already exposed to that, since that data is used (a) from hdmi_add_pin to set up the initial pin state, and (b) within snd_hda_input_jack_report to query a pin's presence value. As such, I don't believe any HW has bugs here. Includes-changes-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de> Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Acked-by: Wu Fengguang <fengguang.wu@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-05-25 06:11:17 +07:00
if (eld->eld_valid) {
if (spec->ops.pin_get_eld(codec, pin_nid, eld->eld_buffer,
&eld->eld_size) < 0)
eld->eld_valid = false;
else {
if (snd_hdmi_parse_eld(codec, &eld->info, eld->eld_buffer,
eld->eld_size) < 0)
eld->eld_valid = false;
}
if (!eld->eld_valid && repoll)
do_repoll = true;
}
if (do_repoll)
schedule_delayed_work(&per_pin->work, msecs_to_jiffies(300));
else
update_eld(codec, per_pin, eld);
ret = !repoll || !eld->monitor_present || eld->eld_valid;
jack = snd_hda_jack_tbl_get(codec, pin_nid);
if (jack)
jack->block_report = !ret;
mutex_unlock(&per_pin->lock);
return ret;
}
static struct snd_jack *pin_idx_to_jack(struct hda_codec *codec,
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
struct snd_jack *jack = NULL;
struct hda_jack_tbl *jack_tbl;
/* if !dyn_pcm_assign, get jack from hda_jack_tbl
* in !dyn_pcm_assign case, spec->pcm_rec[].jack is not
* NULL even after snd_hda_jack_tbl_clear() is called to
* free snd_jack. This may cause access invalid memory
* when calling snd_jack_report
*/
if (per_pin->pcm_idx >= 0 && spec->dyn_pcm_assign)
jack = spec->pcm_rec[per_pin->pcm_idx].jack;
else if (!spec->dyn_pcm_assign) {
jack_tbl = snd_hda_jack_tbl_get(codec, per_pin->pin_nid);
if (jack_tbl)
jack = jack_tbl->jack;
}
return jack;
}
/* update ELD and jack state via audio component */
static void sync_eld_via_acomp(struct hda_codec *codec,
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
struct hdmi_eld *eld = &spec->temp_eld;
struct snd_jack *jack = NULL;
int size;
mutex_lock(&per_pin->lock);
eld->monitor_present = false;
size = snd_hdac_acomp_get_eld(&codec->core, per_pin->pin_nid,
&eld->monitor_present, eld->eld_buffer,
ELD_MAX_SIZE);
if (size > 0) {
size = min(size, ELD_MAX_SIZE);
if (snd_hdmi_parse_eld(codec, &eld->info,
eld->eld_buffer, size) < 0)
size = -EINVAL;
}
if (size > 0) {
eld->eld_valid = true;
eld->eld_size = size;
} else {
eld->eld_valid = false;
eld->eld_size = 0;
}
/* pcm_idx >=0 before update_eld() means it is in monitor
* disconnected event. Jack must be fetched before update_eld()
*/
jack = pin_idx_to_jack(codec, per_pin);
update_eld(codec, per_pin, eld);
if (jack == NULL)
jack = pin_idx_to_jack(codec, per_pin);
if (jack == NULL)
goto unlock;
snd_jack_report(jack,
eld->monitor_present ? SND_JACK_AVOUT : 0);
unlock:
mutex_unlock(&per_pin->lock);
}
static bool hdmi_present_sense(struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin, int repoll)
{
struct hda_codec *codec = per_pin->codec;
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
int ret;
ALSA: hda - Fix mutex deadlock at HDMI/DP hotplug The recent change in HD-audio HDMI/DP codec driver for allowing the dynamic PCM binding introduced a new spec->pcm_mutex. One of the protected area by this mutex is hdmi_present_sense(). As reported by Intel CI tests, unfortunately, the new mutex causes a deadlock when the hotplug/unplug is triggered during the codec is in runtime suspend. The buggy code path is like the following: hdmi_unsol_event() -> ... -> hdmi_present_sense() ==> ** here taking pcm_mutex -> hdmi_present_sense_via_verbs() -> snd_hda_power_up_pm() -> ... (runtime resume calls) -> generic_hdmi_resume() -> hdmi_present_sense() ==> ** here taking pcm_mutex again! As we can see here, the problem is that the mutex is taken before snd_hda_power_up_pm() call that triggers the runtime resume. That is, the obvious solution is to move the power up/down call outside the mutex; it is exactly what this patch provides. The patch also clarifies why this bug wasn't caught beforehand. We used to have the i915 audio component for hotplug for all Intel chips, and in that code path, there is no power up required but the information is taken directly from the graphics side. However, we recently switched back to the old method for some old Intel chips due to regressions, and now the deadlock issue is surfaced. Fixes: a76056f2e57e ('ALSA: hda - hdmi dynamically bind PCM to pin when monitor hotplug') Reported-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Tested-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2016-03-17 20:48:13 +07:00
/* no temporary power up/down needed for component notifier */
if (!codec_has_acomp(codec))
snd_hda_power_up_pm(codec);
mutex_lock(&spec->pcm_lock);
if (codec_has_acomp(codec)) {
sync_eld_via_acomp(codec, per_pin);
ret = false; /* don't call snd_hda_jack_report_sync() */
} else {
ret = hdmi_present_sense_via_verbs(per_pin, repoll);
}
mutex_unlock(&spec->pcm_lock);
ALSA: hda - Fix mutex deadlock at HDMI/DP hotplug The recent change in HD-audio HDMI/DP codec driver for allowing the dynamic PCM binding introduced a new spec->pcm_mutex. One of the protected area by this mutex is hdmi_present_sense(). As reported by Intel CI tests, unfortunately, the new mutex causes a deadlock when the hotplug/unplug is triggered during the codec is in runtime suspend. The buggy code path is like the following: hdmi_unsol_event() -> ... -> hdmi_present_sense() ==> ** here taking pcm_mutex -> hdmi_present_sense_via_verbs() -> snd_hda_power_up_pm() -> ... (runtime resume calls) -> generic_hdmi_resume() -> hdmi_present_sense() ==> ** here taking pcm_mutex again! As we can see here, the problem is that the mutex is taken before snd_hda_power_up_pm() call that triggers the runtime resume. That is, the obvious solution is to move the power up/down call outside the mutex; it is exactly what this patch provides. The patch also clarifies why this bug wasn't caught beforehand. We used to have the i915 audio component for hotplug for all Intel chips, and in that code path, there is no power up required but the information is taken directly from the graphics side. However, we recently switched back to the old method for some old Intel chips due to regressions, and now the deadlock issue is surfaced. Fixes: a76056f2e57e ('ALSA: hda - hdmi dynamically bind PCM to pin when monitor hotplug') Reported-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Tested-by: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2016-03-17 20:48:13 +07:00
if (!codec_has_acomp(codec))
snd_hda_power_down_pm(codec);
return ret;
}
static void hdmi_repoll_eld(struct work_struct *work)
{
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin =
container_of(to_delayed_work(work), struct hdmi_spec_per_pin, work);
if (per_pin->repoll_count++ > 6)
per_pin->repoll_count = 0;
if (hdmi_present_sense(per_pin, per_pin->repoll_count))
snd_hda_jack_report_sync(per_pin->codec);
}
static void intel_haswell_fixup_connect_list(struct hda_codec *codec,
hda_nid_t nid);
static int hdmi_add_pin(struct hda_codec *codec, hda_nid_t pin_nid)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
unsigned int caps, config;
int pin_idx;
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin;
int err;
caps = snd_hda_query_pin_caps(codec, pin_nid);
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
if (!(caps & (AC_PINCAP_HDMI | AC_PINCAP_DP)))
return 0;
config = snd_hda_codec_get_pincfg(codec, pin_nid);
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
if (get_defcfg_connect(config) == AC_JACK_PORT_NONE)
return 0;
if (is_haswell_plus(codec))
intel_haswell_fixup_connect_list(codec, pin_nid);
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
pin_idx = spec->num_pins;
per_pin = snd_array_new(&spec->pins);
if (!per_pin)
return -ENOMEM;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
per_pin->pin_nid = pin_nid;
per_pin->non_pcm = false;
if (spec->dyn_pcm_assign)
per_pin->pcm_idx = -1;
else {
per_pin->pcm = get_hdmi_pcm(spec, pin_idx);
per_pin->pcm_idx = pin_idx;
}
per_pin->pin_nid_idx = pin_idx;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
err = hdmi_read_pin_conn(codec, pin_idx);
if (err < 0)
return err;
spec->num_pins++;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
return 0;
}
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
static int hdmi_add_cvt(struct hda_codec *codec, hda_nid_t cvt_nid)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
struct hdmi_spec_per_cvt *per_cvt;
unsigned int chans;
int err;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
chans = get_wcaps(codec, cvt_nid);
chans = get_wcaps_channels(chans);
per_cvt = snd_array_new(&spec->cvts);
if (!per_cvt)
return -ENOMEM;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
per_cvt->cvt_nid = cvt_nid;
per_cvt->channels_min = 2;
if (chans <= 16) {
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
per_cvt->channels_max = chans;
if (chans > spec->chmap.channels_max)
spec->chmap.channels_max = chans;
}
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
err = snd_hda_query_supported_pcm(codec, cvt_nid,
&per_cvt->rates,
&per_cvt->formats,
&per_cvt->maxbps);
if (err < 0)
return err;
if (spec->num_cvts < ARRAY_SIZE(spec->cvt_nids))
spec->cvt_nids[spec->num_cvts] = cvt_nid;
spec->num_cvts++;
return 0;
}
static int hdmi_parse_codec(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
hda_nid_t nid;
int i, nodes;
nodes = snd_hda_get_sub_nodes(codec, codec->core.afg, &nid);
if (!nid || nodes < 0) {
codec_warn(codec, "HDMI: failed to get afg sub nodes\n");
return -EINVAL;
}
for (i = 0; i < nodes; i++, nid++) {
unsigned int caps;
unsigned int type;
caps = get_wcaps(codec, nid);
type = get_wcaps_type(caps);
if (!(caps & AC_WCAP_DIGITAL))
continue;
switch (type) {
case AC_WID_AUD_OUT:
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
hdmi_add_cvt(codec, nid);
break;
case AC_WID_PIN:
hdmi_add_pin(codec, nid);
break;
}
}
return 0;
}
/*
*/
static bool check_non_pcm_per_cvt(struct hda_codec *codec, hda_nid_t cvt_nid)
{
struct hda_spdif_out *spdif;
bool non_pcm;
mutex_lock(&codec->spdif_mutex);
spdif = snd_hda_spdif_out_of_nid(codec, cvt_nid);
/* Add sanity check to pass klockwork check.
* This should never happen.
*/
if (WARN_ON(spdif == NULL))
return true;
non_pcm = !!(spdif->status & IEC958_AES0_NONAUDIO);
mutex_unlock(&codec->spdif_mutex);
return non_pcm;
}
/*
* HDMI callbacks
*/
static int generic_hdmi_playback_pcm_prepare(struct hda_pcm_stream *hinfo,
struct hda_codec *codec,
unsigned int stream_tag,
unsigned int format,
struct snd_pcm_substream *substream)
{
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
hda_nid_t cvt_nid = hinfo->nid;
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
int pin_idx;
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin;
hda_nid_t pin_nid;
struct snd_pcm_runtime *runtime = substream->runtime;
bool non_pcm;
int pinctl;
int err;
mutex_lock(&spec->pcm_lock);
pin_idx = hinfo_to_pin_index(codec, hinfo);
if (spec->dyn_pcm_assign && pin_idx < 0) {
/* when dyn_pcm_assign and pcm is not bound to a pin
* skip pin setup and return 0 to make audio playback
* be ongoing
*/
pin_cvt_fixup(codec, NULL, cvt_nid);
snd_hda_codec_setup_stream(codec, cvt_nid,
stream_tag, 0, format);
mutex_unlock(&spec->pcm_lock);
return 0;
}
if (snd_BUG_ON(pin_idx < 0)) {
mutex_unlock(&spec->pcm_lock);
return -EINVAL;
}
per_pin = get_pin(spec, pin_idx);
pin_nid = per_pin->pin_nid;
/* Verify pin:cvt selections to avoid silent audio after S3.
* After S3, the audio driver restores pin:cvt selections
* but this can happen before gfx is ready and such selection
* is overlooked by HW. Thus multiple pins can share a same
* default convertor and mute control will affect each other,
* which can cause a resumed audio playback become silent
* after S3.
*/
pin_cvt_fixup(codec, per_pin, 0);
/* Call sync_audio_rate to set the N/CTS/M manually if necessary */
/* Todo: add DP1.2 MST audio support later */
if (codec_has_acomp(codec))
snd_hdac_sync_audio_rate(&codec->core, pin_nid, runtime->rate);
non_pcm = check_non_pcm_per_cvt(codec, cvt_nid);
mutex_lock(&per_pin->lock);
per_pin->channels = substream->runtime->channels;
per_pin->setup = true;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
hdmi_setup_audio_infoframe(codec, per_pin, non_pcm);
mutex_unlock(&per_pin->lock);
if (spec->dyn_pin_out) {
pinctl = snd_hda_codec_read(codec, pin_nid, 0,
AC_VERB_GET_PIN_WIDGET_CONTROL, 0);
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, pin_nid, 0,
AC_VERB_SET_PIN_WIDGET_CONTROL,
pinctl | PIN_OUT);
}
err = spec->ops.setup_stream(codec, cvt_nid, pin_nid,
stream_tag, format);
mutex_unlock(&spec->pcm_lock);
return err;
}
static int generic_hdmi_playback_pcm_cleanup(struct hda_pcm_stream *hinfo,
struct hda_codec *codec,
struct snd_pcm_substream *substream)
{
snd_hda_codec_cleanup_stream(codec, hinfo->nid);
return 0;
}
static int hdmi_pcm_close(struct hda_pcm_stream *hinfo,
struct hda_codec *codec,
struct snd_pcm_substream *substream)
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
int cvt_idx, pin_idx, pcm_idx;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
struct hdmi_spec_per_cvt *per_cvt;
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin;
int pinctl;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
if (hinfo->nid) {
pcm_idx = hinfo_to_pcm_index(codec, hinfo);
if (snd_BUG_ON(pcm_idx < 0))
return -EINVAL;
cvt_idx = cvt_nid_to_cvt_index(codec, hinfo->nid);
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
if (snd_BUG_ON(cvt_idx < 0))
return -EINVAL;
per_cvt = get_cvt(spec, cvt_idx);
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
snd_BUG_ON(!per_cvt->assigned);
per_cvt->assigned = 0;
hinfo->nid = 0;
mutex_lock(&spec->pcm_lock);
snd_hda_spdif_ctls_unassign(codec, pcm_idx);
clear_bit(pcm_idx, &spec->pcm_in_use);
pin_idx = hinfo_to_pin_index(codec, hinfo);
if (spec->dyn_pcm_assign && pin_idx < 0) {
mutex_unlock(&spec->pcm_lock);
return 0;
}
if (snd_BUG_ON(pin_idx < 0)) {
mutex_unlock(&spec->pcm_lock);
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
return -EINVAL;
}
per_pin = get_pin(spec, pin_idx);
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
if (spec->dyn_pin_out) {
pinctl = snd_hda_codec_read(codec, per_pin->pin_nid, 0,
AC_VERB_GET_PIN_WIDGET_CONTROL, 0);
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, per_pin->pin_nid, 0,
AC_VERB_SET_PIN_WIDGET_CONTROL,
pinctl & ~PIN_OUT);
}
mutex_lock(&per_pin->lock);
per_pin->chmap_set = false;
memset(per_pin->chmap, 0, sizeof(per_pin->chmap));
per_pin->setup = false;
per_pin->channels = 0;
mutex_unlock(&per_pin->lock);
mutex_unlock(&spec->pcm_lock);
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
}
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
return 0;
}
static const struct hda_pcm_ops generic_ops = {
.open = hdmi_pcm_open,
.close = hdmi_pcm_close,
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
.prepare = generic_hdmi_playback_pcm_prepare,
.cleanup = generic_hdmi_playback_pcm_cleanup,
};
static int hdmi_get_spk_alloc(struct hdac_device *hdac, int pcm_idx)
{
struct hda_codec *codec = container_of(hdac, struct hda_codec, core);
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin = pcm_idx_to_pin(spec, pcm_idx);
if (!per_pin)
return 0;
return per_pin->sink_eld.info.spk_alloc;
}
static void hdmi_get_chmap(struct hdac_device *hdac, int pcm_idx,
unsigned char *chmap)
{
struct hda_codec *codec = container_of(hdac, struct hda_codec, core);
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin = pcm_idx_to_pin(spec, pcm_idx);
/* chmap is already set to 0 in caller */
if (!per_pin)
return;
memcpy(chmap, per_pin->chmap, ARRAY_SIZE(per_pin->chmap));
}
static void hdmi_set_chmap(struct hdac_device *hdac, int pcm_idx,
unsigned char *chmap, int prepared)
{
struct hda_codec *codec = container_of(hdac, struct hda_codec, core);
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin = pcm_idx_to_pin(spec, pcm_idx);
if (!per_pin)
return;
mutex_lock(&per_pin->lock);
per_pin->chmap_set = true;
memcpy(per_pin->chmap, chmap, ARRAY_SIZE(per_pin->chmap));
if (prepared)
hdmi_setup_audio_infoframe(codec, per_pin, per_pin->non_pcm);
mutex_unlock(&per_pin->lock);
}
static bool is_hdmi_pcm_attached(struct hdac_device *hdac, int pcm_idx)
{
struct hda_codec *codec = container_of(hdac, struct hda_codec, core);
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin = pcm_idx_to_pin(spec, pcm_idx);
return per_pin ? true:false;
}
static int generic_hdmi_build_pcms(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
int pin_idx;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
for (pin_idx = 0; pin_idx < spec->num_pins; pin_idx++) {
struct hda_pcm *info;
struct hda_pcm_stream *pstr;
info = snd_hda_codec_pcm_new(codec, "HDMI %d", pin_idx);
if (!info)
return -ENOMEM;
spec->pcm_rec[pin_idx].pcm = info;
spec->pcm_used++;
info->pcm_type = HDA_PCM_TYPE_HDMI;
info->own_chmap = true;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
pstr = &info->stream[SNDRV_PCM_STREAM_PLAYBACK];
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
pstr->substreams = 1;
pstr->ops = generic_ops;
/* other pstr fields are set in open */
}
return 0;
}
static void free_hdmi_jack_priv(struct snd_jack *jack)
{
struct hdmi_pcm *pcm = jack->private_data;
pcm->jack = NULL;
}
static int add_hdmi_jack_kctl(struct hda_codec *codec,
struct hdmi_spec *spec,
int pcm_idx,
const char *name)
{
struct snd_jack *jack;
int err;
err = snd_jack_new(codec->card, name, SND_JACK_AVOUT, &jack,
true, false);
if (err < 0)
return err;
spec->pcm_rec[pcm_idx].jack = jack;
jack->private_data = &spec->pcm_rec[pcm_idx];
jack->private_free = free_hdmi_jack_priv;
return 0;
}
static int generic_hdmi_build_jack(struct hda_codec *codec, int pcm_idx)
{
char hdmi_str[32] = "HDMI/DP";
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin;
struct hda_jack_tbl *jack;
int pcmdev = get_pcm_rec(spec, pcm_idx)->device;
bool phantom_jack;
int ret;
if (pcmdev > 0)
sprintf(hdmi_str + strlen(hdmi_str), ",pcm=%d", pcmdev);
if (spec->dyn_pcm_assign)
return add_hdmi_jack_kctl(codec, spec, pcm_idx, hdmi_str);
/* for !dyn_pcm_assign, we still use hda_jack for compatibility */
/* if !dyn_pcm_assign, it must be non-MST mode.
* This means pcms and pins are statically mapped.
* And pcm_idx is pin_idx.
*/
per_pin = get_pin(spec, pcm_idx);
phantom_jack = !is_jack_detectable(codec, per_pin->pin_nid);
if (phantom_jack)
strncat(hdmi_str, " Phantom",
sizeof(hdmi_str) - strlen(hdmi_str) - 1);
ret = snd_hda_jack_add_kctl(codec, per_pin->pin_nid, hdmi_str,
phantom_jack);
if (ret < 0)
return ret;
jack = snd_hda_jack_tbl_get(codec, per_pin->pin_nid);
if (jack == NULL)
return 0;
/* assign jack->jack to pcm_rec[].jack to
* align with dyn_pcm_assign mode
*/
spec->pcm_rec[pcm_idx].jack = jack->jack;
return 0;
}
static int generic_hdmi_build_controls(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
int err;
int pin_idx, pcm_idx;
for (pcm_idx = 0; pcm_idx < spec->pcm_used; pcm_idx++) {
err = generic_hdmi_build_jack(codec, pcm_idx);
if (err < 0)
return err;
/* create the spdif for each pcm
* pin will be bound when monitor is connected
*/
if (spec->dyn_pcm_assign)
err = snd_hda_create_dig_out_ctls(codec,
0, spec->cvt_nids[0],
HDA_PCM_TYPE_HDMI);
else {
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin =
get_pin(spec, pcm_idx);
err = snd_hda_create_dig_out_ctls(codec,
per_pin->pin_nid,
per_pin->mux_nids[0],
HDA_PCM_TYPE_HDMI);
}
if (err < 0)
return err;
snd_hda_spdif_ctls_unassign(codec, pcm_idx);
/* add control for ELD Bytes */
err = hdmi_create_eld_ctl(codec, pcm_idx,
get_pcm_rec(spec, pcm_idx)->device);
if (err < 0)
return err;
}
for (pin_idx = 0; pin_idx < spec->num_pins; pin_idx++) {
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin = get_pin(spec, pin_idx);
hdmi_present_sense(per_pin, 0);
}
/* add channel maps */
for (pcm_idx = 0; pcm_idx < spec->pcm_used; pcm_idx++) {
struct hda_pcm *pcm;
pcm = get_pcm_rec(spec, pcm_idx);
if (!pcm || !pcm->pcm)
break;
err = snd_hdac_add_chmap_ctls(pcm->pcm, pcm_idx, &spec->chmap);
if (err < 0)
return err;
}
return 0;
}
static int generic_hdmi_init_per_pins(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
int pin_idx;
for (pin_idx = 0; pin_idx < spec->num_pins; pin_idx++) {
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin = get_pin(spec, pin_idx);
per_pin->codec = codec;
mutex_init(&per_pin->lock);
INIT_DELAYED_WORK(&per_pin->work, hdmi_repoll_eld);
eld_proc_new(per_pin, pin_idx);
}
return 0;
}
static int generic_hdmi_init(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
int pin_idx;
for (pin_idx = 0; pin_idx < spec->num_pins; pin_idx++) {
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin = get_pin(spec, pin_idx);
hda_nid_t pin_nid = per_pin->pin_nid;
hdmi_init_pin(codec, pin_nid);
if (!codec_has_acomp(codec))
snd_hda_jack_detect_enable_callback(codec, pin_nid,
codec->jackpoll_interval > 0 ?
jack_callback : NULL);
}
return 0;
}
static void hdmi_array_init(struct hdmi_spec *spec, int nums)
{
snd_array_init(&spec->pins, sizeof(struct hdmi_spec_per_pin), nums);
snd_array_init(&spec->cvts, sizeof(struct hdmi_spec_per_cvt), nums);
}
static void hdmi_array_free(struct hdmi_spec *spec)
{
snd_array_free(&spec->pins);
snd_array_free(&spec->cvts);
}
static void generic_spec_free(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
if (spec) {
if (spec->i915_bound)
snd_hdac_i915_exit(&codec->bus->core);
hdmi_array_free(spec);
kfree(spec);
codec->spec = NULL;
}
codec->dp_mst = false;
}
static void generic_hdmi_free(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
int pin_idx, pcm_idx;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
if (codec_has_acomp(codec))
snd_hdac_i915_register_notifier(NULL);
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
for (pin_idx = 0; pin_idx < spec->num_pins; pin_idx++) {
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin = get_pin(spec, pin_idx);
cancel_delayed_work_sync(&per_pin->work);
eld_proc_free(per_pin);
}
for (pcm_idx = 0; pcm_idx < spec->pcm_used; pcm_idx++) {
if (spec->pcm_rec[pcm_idx].jack == NULL)
continue;
if (spec->dyn_pcm_assign)
snd_device_free(codec->card,
spec->pcm_rec[pcm_idx].jack);
else
spec->pcm_rec[pcm_idx].jack = NULL;
ALSA: hda: HDMI: Support codecs with fewer cvts than pins The general concept of this change is to create a PCM device for each pin widget instead of each converter widget. Whenever a PCM is opened, a converter is dynamically selected to drive that pin based on those available for muxing into the pin. The one thing this model doesn't support is a single PCM/converter sending audio to multiple pin widgets at once. Note that this means that a struct hda_pcm_stream's nid variable is set to 0 except between a stream's open and cleanup calls. The dynamic de-assignment of converters to PCMs occurs within cleanup, not close, in order for it to co-incide with when controller stream IDs are cleaned up from converters. While the PCM for a pin is not open, the pin is disabled (its widget control's PIN_OUT bit is cleared) so that if the currently routed converter is used to drive a different PCM/pin, that audio does not leak out over a disabled pin. We use the recently added SPDIF virtualization feature in order to create SPDIF controls for each pin widget instead of each converter widget, so that state is specific to a PCM. In order to support this, a number of more mechanical changes are made: * s/nid/pin_nid/ or s/nid/cvt_nid/ in many places in order to make it clear exactly what the code is dealing with. * We now have per_pin and per_cvt arrays in hdmi_spec to store relevant data. In particular, we store a converter's capabilities in the per_cvt entry, rather than relying on a combination of codec_pcm_pars and the struct hda_pcm_stream. * ELD-related workarounds were removed from hdmi_channel_allocation into hdmi_instrinsic in order to simplifiy infoframe calculations and remove HW dependencies. * Various functions only apply to a single pin, since there is now only 1 pin per PCM. For example, hdmi_setup_infoframe, hdmi_setup_stream. * hdmi_add_pin and hdmi_add_cvt are more oriented at pure codec parsing and data retrieval, rather than determining which pins/converters are to be used for creating PCMs. This is quite a large change; it may be appropriate to simply read the result of the patch rather than the diffs. Some small parts of the change might be separable into different patches, but I think the bulk of the change will probably always be one large patch. Hopefully the change isn't too opaque! This has been tested on: * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series discrete graphics card. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 520 discrete graphics card. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM audio to a PC monitor that supports audio. * NVIDIA GeForce 400 series laptop graphics chip. This model has the classical 1:1:1 codec:converter:pcm widget model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass-through to an AV receiver. * Intel Ibex Peak laptop. This model is the new 1 codec n converters m pins m>n model. Tested stereo PCM, multi-channel PCM, and AC3 pass- through to an AV receiver. Note that I'm not familiar at all with AC3 pass-through. Hence, I may not have covered all possible mechanisms that are applicable here. I do know that my receiver definitely received AC3, not decoded PCM. I tested with mplayer's "-afm hwac3" and/or "-af lavcac3enc" options, and alsa a WAV file that I believe has AC3 content rather than PCM. I also tested: * Play a stream * Mute while playing * Stop stream * Play some other streams to re-assign the converter to a different pin, PCM, set of SPDIF controls, ... hence hopefully triggering cleanup for the original PCM. * Unmute original stream while not playing * Play a stream on the original pin/PCM. This was to test SPDIF control virtualization. Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2011-06-02 00:14:21 +07:00
}
generic_spec_free(codec);
}
#ifdef CONFIG_PM
static int generic_hdmi_resume(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
int pin_idx;
codec->patch_ops.init(codec);
regcache_sync(codec->core.regmap);
for (pin_idx = 0; pin_idx < spec->num_pins; pin_idx++) {
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin = get_pin(spec, pin_idx);
hdmi_present_sense(per_pin, 1);
}
return 0;
}
#endif
static const struct hda_codec_ops generic_hdmi_patch_ops = {
.init = generic_hdmi_init,
.free = generic_hdmi_free,
.build_pcms = generic_hdmi_build_pcms,
.build_controls = generic_hdmi_build_controls,
.unsol_event = hdmi_unsol_event,
#ifdef CONFIG_PM
.resume = generic_hdmi_resume,
#endif
};
static const struct hdmi_ops generic_standard_hdmi_ops = {
.pin_get_eld = snd_hdmi_get_eld,
.pin_setup_infoframe = hdmi_pin_setup_infoframe,
.pin_hbr_setup = hdmi_pin_hbr_setup,
.setup_stream = hdmi_setup_stream,
};
/* allocate codec->spec and assign/initialize generic parser ops */
static int alloc_generic_hdmi(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec;
spec = kzalloc(sizeof(*spec), GFP_KERNEL);
if (!spec)
return -ENOMEM;
spec->ops = generic_standard_hdmi_ops;
mutex_init(&spec->pcm_lock);
snd_hdac_register_chmap_ops(&codec->core, &spec->chmap);
spec->chmap.ops.get_chmap = hdmi_get_chmap;
spec->chmap.ops.set_chmap = hdmi_set_chmap;
spec->chmap.ops.is_pcm_attached = is_hdmi_pcm_attached;
spec->chmap.ops.get_spk_alloc = hdmi_get_spk_alloc,
codec->spec = spec;
hdmi_array_init(spec, 4);
codec->patch_ops = generic_hdmi_patch_ops;
return 0;
}
/* generic HDMI parser */
static int patch_generic_hdmi(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
int err;
err = alloc_generic_hdmi(codec);
if (err < 0)
return err;
err = hdmi_parse_codec(codec);
if (err < 0) {
generic_spec_free(codec);
return err;
}
generic_hdmi_init_per_pins(codec);
return 0;
}
/*
* Intel codec parsers and helpers
*/
static void intel_haswell_fixup_connect_list(struct hda_codec *codec,
hda_nid_t nid)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
hda_nid_t conns[4];
int nconns;
nconns = snd_hda_get_connections(codec, nid, conns, ARRAY_SIZE(conns));
if (nconns == spec->num_cvts &&
!memcmp(conns, spec->cvt_nids, spec->num_cvts * sizeof(hda_nid_t)))
return;
/* override pins connection list */
codec_dbg(codec, "hdmi: haswell: override pin connection 0x%x\n", nid);
snd_hda_override_conn_list(codec, nid, spec->num_cvts, spec->cvt_nids);
}
#define INTEL_VENDOR_NID 0x08
#define INTEL_GET_VENDOR_VERB 0xf81
#define INTEL_SET_VENDOR_VERB 0x781
#define INTEL_EN_DP12 0x02 /* enable DP 1.2 features */
#define INTEL_EN_ALL_PIN_CVTS 0x01 /* enable 2nd & 3rd pins and convertors */
static void intel_haswell_enable_all_pins(struct hda_codec *codec,
bool update_tree)
{
unsigned int vendor_param;
vendor_param = snd_hda_codec_read(codec, INTEL_VENDOR_NID, 0,
INTEL_GET_VENDOR_VERB, 0);
if (vendor_param == -1 || vendor_param & INTEL_EN_ALL_PIN_CVTS)
return;
vendor_param |= INTEL_EN_ALL_PIN_CVTS;
vendor_param = snd_hda_codec_read(codec, INTEL_VENDOR_NID, 0,
INTEL_SET_VENDOR_VERB, vendor_param);
if (vendor_param == -1)
return;
if (update_tree)
snd_hda_codec_update_widgets(codec);
}
static void intel_haswell_fixup_enable_dp12(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
unsigned int vendor_param;
vendor_param = snd_hda_codec_read(codec, INTEL_VENDOR_NID, 0,
INTEL_GET_VENDOR_VERB, 0);
if (vendor_param == -1 || vendor_param & INTEL_EN_DP12)
return;
/* enable DP1.2 mode */
vendor_param |= INTEL_EN_DP12;
snd_hdac_regmap_add_vendor_verb(&codec->core, INTEL_SET_VENDOR_VERB);
snd_hda_codec_write_cache(codec, INTEL_VENDOR_NID, 0,
INTEL_SET_VENDOR_VERB, vendor_param);
}
/* Haswell needs to re-issue the vendor-specific verbs before turning to D0.
* Otherwise you may get severe h/w communication errors.
*/
static void haswell_set_power_state(struct hda_codec *codec, hda_nid_t fg,
unsigned int power_state)
{
if (power_state == AC_PWRST_D0) {
intel_haswell_enable_all_pins(codec, false);
intel_haswell_fixup_enable_dp12(codec);
}
snd_hda_codec_read(codec, fg, 0, AC_VERB_SET_POWER_STATE, power_state);
snd_hda_codec_set_power_to_all(codec, fg, power_state);
}
static void intel_pin_eld_notify(void *audio_ptr, int port)
{
struct hda_codec *codec = audio_ptr;
int pin_nid;
/* we assume only from port-B to port-D */
if (port < 1 || port > 3)
return;
switch (codec->core.vendor_id) {
case 0x80860054: /* ILK */
case 0x80862804: /* ILK */
case 0x80862882: /* VLV */
pin_nid = port + 0x03;
break;
default:
pin_nid = port + 0x04;
break;
}
ALSA: hda - Skip ELD notification during system suspend The recent addition of ELD notifier for Intel HDMI/DP codec may lead the bad codec connection found as kernel messages like below: Suspending console(s) (use no_console_suspend to debug) hdmi_present_sense: snd_hda_codec_hdmi hdaudioC0D2: HDMI status: Codec=2 Pin=6 Presence_Detect=1 ELD_Valid=1 snd_hda_intel 0000:00:1f.3: spurious response 0x0:0x2, last cmd=0x206f2e08 snd_hda_intel 0000:00:1f.3: spurious response 0x0:0x2, last cmd=0x206f2e08 .... snd_hda_codec_hdmi hdaudioC0D2: HDMI: ELD buf size is 0, force 128 snd_hda_intel 0000:00:1f.3: azx_get_response timeout, switching to polling mode: last cmd=0x206f2f00 snd_hda_intel 0000:00:1f.3: No response from codec, disabling MSI: last cmd=0x206f2f00 snd_hda_intel 0000:00:1f.3: azx_get_response timeout, switching to single_cmd mode: last cmd=0x206f2f00 azx_single_wait_for_response: 42 callbacks suppressed This seems appearing when the sound driver went to suspend before i915 driver. Then i915 driver disables HDMI/DP audio bit and calls the registered notifier, and the HDA codec tries to handle it as a hot(un)plug. But since the driver is already in the suspended state, it fails miserably. As this is a sort of spurious wakeup, it can be ignored safely, as long as it's delivered during the system suspend. OTOH, if a notification comes during the runtime suspend, the situation is different: we need to wake up. But during the system suspend, such a notification can't be the reason for a wakeup. This patch addresses it by a simple check of the current sound card status. The skipped notification doesn't matter because the HDA driver will check the plugged status forcibly at the resume in return. Then, why the card status, not a runtime PM status or else? The HDA controller driver is supposed to set the card status to D3 at the system suspend but not at the runtime suspend. So we can see it as a flag that is set only for the system suspend. Admittedly, it's a bit ugly, but it should work well for now. Reported-and-tested-by: "Zhang, Xiong Y" <xiong.y.zhang@intel.com> Fixes: 25adc137c546 ('ALSA: hda - Wake the codec up on pin/ELD notify events') Cc: <stable@vger.kernel.org> # v4.3+ Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2015-11-27 20:23:00 +07:00
/* skip notification during system suspend (but not in runtime PM);
* the state will be updated at resume
*/
if (snd_power_get_state(codec->card) != SNDRV_CTL_POWER_D0)
return;
/* ditto during suspend/resume process itself */
if (atomic_read(&(codec)->core.in_pm))
return;
ALSA: hda - Skip ELD notification during system suspend The recent addition of ELD notifier for Intel HDMI/DP codec may lead the bad codec connection found as kernel messages like below: Suspending console(s) (use no_console_suspend to debug) hdmi_present_sense: snd_hda_codec_hdmi hdaudioC0D2: HDMI status: Codec=2 Pin=6 Presence_Detect=1 ELD_Valid=1 snd_hda_intel 0000:00:1f.3: spurious response 0x0:0x2, last cmd=0x206f2e08 snd_hda_intel 0000:00:1f.3: spurious response 0x0:0x2, last cmd=0x206f2e08 .... snd_hda_codec_hdmi hdaudioC0D2: HDMI: ELD buf size is 0, force 128 snd_hda_intel 0000:00:1f.3: azx_get_response timeout, switching to polling mode: last cmd=0x206f2f00 snd_hda_intel 0000:00:1f.3: No response from codec, disabling MSI: last cmd=0x206f2f00 snd_hda_intel 0000:00:1f.3: azx_get_response timeout, switching to single_cmd mode: last cmd=0x206f2f00 azx_single_wait_for_response: 42 callbacks suppressed This seems appearing when the sound driver went to suspend before i915 driver. Then i915 driver disables HDMI/DP audio bit and calls the registered notifier, and the HDA codec tries to handle it as a hot(un)plug. But since the driver is already in the suspended state, it fails miserably. As this is a sort of spurious wakeup, it can be ignored safely, as long as it's delivered during the system suspend. OTOH, if a notification comes during the runtime suspend, the situation is different: we need to wake up. But during the system suspend, such a notification can't be the reason for a wakeup. This patch addresses it by a simple check of the current sound card status. The skipped notification doesn't matter because the HDA driver will check the plugged status forcibly at the resume in return. Then, why the card status, not a runtime PM status or else? The HDA controller driver is supposed to set the card status to D3 at the system suspend but not at the runtime suspend. So we can see it as a flag that is set only for the system suspend. Admittedly, it's a bit ugly, but it should work well for now. Reported-and-tested-by: "Zhang, Xiong Y" <xiong.y.zhang@intel.com> Fixes: 25adc137c546 ('ALSA: hda - Wake the codec up on pin/ELD notify events') Cc: <stable@vger.kernel.org> # v4.3+ Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2015-11-27 20:23:00 +07:00
snd_hdac_i915_set_bclk(&codec->bus->core);
check_presence_and_report(codec, pin_nid);
}
/* register i915 component pin_eld_notify callback */
static void register_i915_notifier(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
spec->use_acomp_notifier = true;
spec->i915_audio_ops.audio_ptr = codec;
/* intel_audio_codec_enable() or intel_audio_codec_disable()
* will call pin_eld_notify with using audio_ptr pointer
* We need make sure audio_ptr is really setup
*/
wmb();
spec->i915_audio_ops.pin_eld_notify = intel_pin_eld_notify;
snd_hdac_i915_register_notifier(&spec->i915_audio_ops);
}
/* setup_stream ops override for HSW+ */
static int i915_hsw_setup_stream(struct hda_codec *codec, hda_nid_t cvt_nid,
hda_nid_t pin_nid, u32 stream_tag, int format)
{
haswell_verify_D0(codec, cvt_nid, pin_nid);
return hdmi_setup_stream(codec, cvt_nid, pin_nid, stream_tag, format);
}
/* pin_cvt_fixup ops override for HSW+ and VLV+ */
static void i915_pin_cvt_fixup(struct hda_codec *codec,
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin,
hda_nid_t cvt_nid)
{
if (per_pin) {
intel_verify_pin_cvt_connect(codec, per_pin);
intel_not_share_assigned_cvt(codec, per_pin->pin_nid,
per_pin->mux_idx);
} else {
intel_not_share_assigned_cvt_nid(codec, 0, cvt_nid);
}
}
/* Intel Haswell and onwards; audio component with eld notifier */
static int patch_i915_hsw_hdmi(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec;
int err;
/* HSW+ requires i915 binding */
if (!codec->bus->core.audio_component) {
codec_info(codec, "No i915 binding for Intel HDMI/DP codec\n");
return -ENODEV;
}
err = alloc_generic_hdmi(codec);
if (err < 0)
return err;
spec = codec->spec;
intel_haswell_enable_all_pins(codec, true);
intel_haswell_fixup_enable_dp12(codec);
/* For Haswell/Broadwell, the controller is also in the power well and
* can cover the codec power request, and so need not set this flag.
*/
if (!is_haswell(codec) && !is_broadwell(codec))
codec->core.link_power_control = 1;
codec->patch_ops.set_power_state = haswell_set_power_state;
codec->dp_mst = true;
codec->depop_delay = 0;
codec->auto_runtime_pm = 1;
spec->ops.setup_stream = i915_hsw_setup_stream;
spec->ops.pin_cvt_fixup = i915_pin_cvt_fixup;
err = hdmi_parse_codec(codec);
if (err < 0) {
generic_spec_free(codec);
return err;
}
generic_hdmi_init_per_pins(codec);
register_i915_notifier(codec);
return 0;
}
/* Intel Baytrail and Braswell; with eld notifier */
static int patch_i915_byt_hdmi(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec;
int err;
/* requires i915 binding */
if (!codec->bus->core.audio_component) {
codec_info(codec, "No i915 binding for Intel HDMI/DP codec\n");
return -ENODEV;
}
err = alloc_generic_hdmi(codec);
if (err < 0)
return err;
spec = codec->spec;
/* For Valleyview/Cherryview, only the display codec is in the display
* power well and can use link_power ops to request/release the power.
*/
codec->core.link_power_control = 1;
codec->depop_delay = 0;
codec->auto_runtime_pm = 1;
spec->ops.pin_cvt_fixup = i915_pin_cvt_fixup;
err = hdmi_parse_codec(codec);
if (err < 0) {
generic_spec_free(codec);
return err;
}
generic_hdmi_init_per_pins(codec);
register_i915_notifier(codec);
return 0;
}
/* Intel IronLake, SandyBridge and IvyBridge; with eld notifier */
static int patch_i915_cpt_hdmi(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec;
int err;
/* no i915 component should have been bound before this */
if (WARN_ON(codec->bus->core.audio_component))
return -EBUSY;
err = alloc_generic_hdmi(codec);
if (err < 0)
return err;
spec = codec->spec;
/* Try to bind with i915 now */
err = snd_hdac_i915_init(&codec->bus->core);
if (err < 0)
goto error;
spec->i915_bound = true;
err = hdmi_parse_codec(codec);
if (err < 0)
goto error;
generic_hdmi_init_per_pins(codec);
register_i915_notifier(codec);
return 0;
error:
generic_spec_free(codec);
return err;
}
/*
* Shared non-generic implementations
*/
static int simple_playback_build_pcms(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
struct hda_pcm *info;
unsigned int chans;
struct hda_pcm_stream *pstr;
struct hdmi_spec_per_cvt *per_cvt;
per_cvt = get_cvt(spec, 0);
chans = get_wcaps(codec, per_cvt->cvt_nid);
chans = get_wcaps_channels(chans);
info = snd_hda_codec_pcm_new(codec, "HDMI 0");
if (!info)
return -ENOMEM;
spec->pcm_rec[0].pcm = info;
info->pcm_type = HDA_PCM_TYPE_HDMI;
pstr = &info->stream[SNDRV_PCM_STREAM_PLAYBACK];
*pstr = spec->pcm_playback;
pstr->nid = per_cvt->cvt_nid;
if (pstr->channels_max <= 2 && chans && chans <= 16)
pstr->channels_max = chans;
return 0;
}
/* unsolicited event for jack sensing */
static void simple_hdmi_unsol_event(struct hda_codec *codec,
unsigned int res)
{
snd_hda_jack_set_dirty_all(codec);
snd_hda_jack_report_sync(codec);
}
/* generic_hdmi_build_jack can be used for simple_hdmi, too,
* as long as spec->pins[] is set correctly
*/
#define simple_hdmi_build_jack generic_hdmi_build_jack
static int simple_playback_build_controls(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
struct hdmi_spec_per_cvt *per_cvt;
int err;
per_cvt = get_cvt(spec, 0);
err = snd_hda_create_dig_out_ctls(codec, per_cvt->cvt_nid,
per_cvt->cvt_nid,
HDA_PCM_TYPE_HDMI);
if (err < 0)
return err;
return simple_hdmi_build_jack(codec, 0);
}
static int simple_playback_init(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin = get_pin(spec, 0);
hda_nid_t pin = per_pin->pin_nid;
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, pin, 0,
AC_VERB_SET_PIN_WIDGET_CONTROL, PIN_OUT);
/* some codecs require to unmute the pin */
if (get_wcaps(codec, pin) & AC_WCAP_OUT_AMP)
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, pin, 0, AC_VERB_SET_AMP_GAIN_MUTE,
AMP_OUT_UNMUTE);
snd_hda_jack_detect_enable(codec, pin);
return 0;
}
static void simple_playback_free(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
hdmi_array_free(spec);
kfree(spec);
}
/*
* Nvidia specific implementations
*/
#define Nv_VERB_SET_Channel_Allocation 0xF79
#define Nv_VERB_SET_Info_Frame_Checksum 0xF7A
#define Nv_VERB_SET_Audio_Protection_On 0xF98
#define Nv_VERB_SET_Audio_Protection_Off 0xF99
#define nvhdmi_master_con_nid_7x 0x04
#define nvhdmi_master_pin_nid_7x 0x05
static const hda_nid_t nvhdmi_con_nids_7x[4] = {
/*front, rear, clfe, rear_surr */
0x6, 0x8, 0xa, 0xc,
};
static const struct hda_verb nvhdmi_basic_init_7x_2ch[] = {
/* set audio protect on */
{ 0x1, Nv_VERB_SET_Audio_Protection_On, 0x1},
/* enable digital output on pin widget */
{ 0x5, AC_VERB_SET_PIN_WIDGET_CONTROL, PIN_OUT | 0x5 },
{} /* terminator */
};
static const struct hda_verb nvhdmi_basic_init_7x_8ch[] = {
/* set audio protect on */
{ 0x1, Nv_VERB_SET_Audio_Protection_On, 0x1},
/* enable digital output on pin widget */
{ 0x5, AC_VERB_SET_PIN_WIDGET_CONTROL, PIN_OUT | 0x5 },
{ 0x7, AC_VERB_SET_PIN_WIDGET_CONTROL, PIN_OUT | 0x5 },
{ 0x9, AC_VERB_SET_PIN_WIDGET_CONTROL, PIN_OUT | 0x5 },
{ 0xb, AC_VERB_SET_PIN_WIDGET_CONTROL, PIN_OUT | 0x5 },
{ 0xd, AC_VERB_SET_PIN_WIDGET_CONTROL, PIN_OUT | 0x5 },
{} /* terminator */
};
#ifdef LIMITED_RATE_FMT_SUPPORT
/* support only the safe format and rate */
#define SUPPORTED_RATES SNDRV_PCM_RATE_48000
#define SUPPORTED_MAXBPS 16
#define SUPPORTED_FORMATS SNDRV_PCM_FMTBIT_S16_LE
#else
/* support all rates and formats */
#define SUPPORTED_RATES \
(SNDRV_PCM_RATE_32000 | SNDRV_PCM_RATE_44100 | SNDRV_PCM_RATE_48000 |\
SNDRV_PCM_RATE_88200 | SNDRV_PCM_RATE_96000 | SNDRV_PCM_RATE_176400 |\
SNDRV_PCM_RATE_192000)
#define SUPPORTED_MAXBPS 24
#define SUPPORTED_FORMATS \
(SNDRV_PCM_FMTBIT_S16_LE | SNDRV_PCM_FMTBIT_S32_LE)
#endif
static int nvhdmi_7x_init_2ch(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
snd_hda_sequence_write(codec, nvhdmi_basic_init_7x_2ch);
return 0;
}
static int nvhdmi_7x_init_8ch(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
snd_hda_sequence_write(codec, nvhdmi_basic_init_7x_8ch);
return 0;
}
static unsigned int channels_2_6_8[] = {
2, 6, 8
};
static unsigned int channels_2_8[] = {
2, 8
};
static struct snd_pcm_hw_constraint_list hw_constraints_2_6_8_channels = {
.count = ARRAY_SIZE(channels_2_6_8),
.list = channels_2_6_8,
.mask = 0,
};
static struct snd_pcm_hw_constraint_list hw_constraints_2_8_channels = {
.count = ARRAY_SIZE(channels_2_8),
.list = channels_2_8,
.mask = 0,
};
static int simple_playback_pcm_open(struct hda_pcm_stream *hinfo,
struct hda_codec *codec,
struct snd_pcm_substream *substream)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
struct snd_pcm_hw_constraint_list *hw_constraints_channels = NULL;
switch (codec->preset->vendor_id) {
case 0x10de0002:
case 0x10de0003:
case 0x10de0005:
case 0x10de0006:
hw_constraints_channels = &hw_constraints_2_8_channels;
break;
case 0x10de0007:
hw_constraints_channels = &hw_constraints_2_6_8_channels;
break;
default:
break;
}
if (hw_constraints_channels != NULL) {
snd_pcm_hw_constraint_list(substream->runtime, 0,
SNDRV_PCM_HW_PARAM_CHANNELS,
hw_constraints_channels);
} else {
snd_pcm_hw_constraint_step(substream->runtime, 0,
SNDRV_PCM_HW_PARAM_CHANNELS, 2);
}
return snd_hda_multi_out_dig_open(codec, &spec->multiout);
}
static int simple_playback_pcm_close(struct hda_pcm_stream *hinfo,
struct hda_codec *codec,
struct snd_pcm_substream *substream)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
return snd_hda_multi_out_dig_close(codec, &spec->multiout);
}
static int simple_playback_pcm_prepare(struct hda_pcm_stream *hinfo,
struct hda_codec *codec,
unsigned int stream_tag,
unsigned int format,
struct snd_pcm_substream *substream)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
return snd_hda_multi_out_dig_prepare(codec, &spec->multiout,
stream_tag, format, substream);
}
static const struct hda_pcm_stream simple_pcm_playback = {
.substreams = 1,
.channels_min = 2,
.channels_max = 2,
.ops = {
.open = simple_playback_pcm_open,
.close = simple_playback_pcm_close,
.prepare = simple_playback_pcm_prepare
},
};
static const struct hda_codec_ops simple_hdmi_patch_ops = {
.build_controls = simple_playback_build_controls,
.build_pcms = simple_playback_build_pcms,
.init = simple_playback_init,
.free = simple_playback_free,
.unsol_event = simple_hdmi_unsol_event,
};
static int patch_simple_hdmi(struct hda_codec *codec,
hda_nid_t cvt_nid, hda_nid_t pin_nid)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec;
struct hdmi_spec_per_cvt *per_cvt;
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin;
spec = kzalloc(sizeof(*spec), GFP_KERNEL);
if (!spec)
return -ENOMEM;
codec->spec = spec;
hdmi_array_init(spec, 1);
spec->multiout.num_dacs = 0; /* no analog */
spec->multiout.max_channels = 2;
spec->multiout.dig_out_nid = cvt_nid;
spec->num_cvts = 1;
spec->num_pins = 1;
per_pin = snd_array_new(&spec->pins);
per_cvt = snd_array_new(&spec->cvts);
if (!per_pin || !per_cvt) {
simple_playback_free(codec);
return -ENOMEM;
}
per_cvt->cvt_nid = cvt_nid;
per_pin->pin_nid = pin_nid;
spec->pcm_playback = simple_pcm_playback;
codec->patch_ops = simple_hdmi_patch_ops;
return 0;
}
static void nvhdmi_8ch_7x_set_info_frame_parameters(struct hda_codec *codec,
int channels)
{
unsigned int chanmask;
int chan = channels ? (channels - 1) : 1;
switch (channels) {
default:
case 0:
case 2:
chanmask = 0x00;
break;
case 4:
chanmask = 0x08;
break;
case 6:
chanmask = 0x0b;
break;
case 8:
chanmask = 0x13;
break;
}
/* Set the audio infoframe channel allocation and checksum fields. The
* channel count is computed implicitly by the hardware. */
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, 0x1, 0,
Nv_VERB_SET_Channel_Allocation, chanmask);
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, 0x1, 0,
Nv_VERB_SET_Info_Frame_Checksum,
(0x71 - chan - chanmask));
}
static int nvhdmi_8ch_7x_pcm_close(struct hda_pcm_stream *hinfo,
struct hda_codec *codec,
struct snd_pcm_substream *substream)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
int i;
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, nvhdmi_master_con_nid_7x,
0, AC_VERB_SET_CHANNEL_STREAMID, 0);
for (i = 0; i < 4; i++) {
/* set the stream id */
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, nvhdmi_con_nids_7x[i], 0,
AC_VERB_SET_CHANNEL_STREAMID, 0);
/* set the stream format */
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, nvhdmi_con_nids_7x[i], 0,
AC_VERB_SET_STREAM_FORMAT, 0);
}
/* The audio hardware sends a channel count of 0x7 (8ch) when all the
* streams are disabled. */
nvhdmi_8ch_7x_set_info_frame_parameters(codec, 8);
return snd_hda_multi_out_dig_close(codec, &spec->multiout);
}
static int nvhdmi_8ch_7x_pcm_prepare(struct hda_pcm_stream *hinfo,
struct hda_codec *codec,
unsigned int stream_tag,
unsigned int format,
struct snd_pcm_substream *substream)
{
int chs;
unsigned int dataDCC2, channel_id;
int i;
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
struct hda_spdif_out *spdif;
struct hdmi_spec_per_cvt *per_cvt;
mutex_lock(&codec->spdif_mutex);
per_cvt = get_cvt(spec, 0);
spdif = snd_hda_spdif_out_of_nid(codec, per_cvt->cvt_nid);
chs = substream->runtime->channels;
dataDCC2 = 0x2;
/* turn off SPDIF once; otherwise the IEC958 bits won't be updated */
if (codec->spdif_status_reset && (spdif->ctls & AC_DIG1_ENABLE))
snd_hda_codec_write(codec,
nvhdmi_master_con_nid_7x,
0,
AC_VERB_SET_DIGI_CONVERT_1,
spdif->ctls & ~AC_DIG1_ENABLE & 0xff);
/* set the stream id */
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, nvhdmi_master_con_nid_7x, 0,
AC_VERB_SET_CHANNEL_STREAMID, (stream_tag << 4) | 0x0);
/* set the stream format */
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, nvhdmi_master_con_nid_7x, 0,
AC_VERB_SET_STREAM_FORMAT, format);
/* turn on again (if needed) */
/* enable and set the channel status audio/data flag */
if (codec->spdif_status_reset && (spdif->ctls & AC_DIG1_ENABLE)) {
snd_hda_codec_write(codec,
nvhdmi_master_con_nid_7x,
0,
AC_VERB_SET_DIGI_CONVERT_1,
spdif->ctls & 0xff);
snd_hda_codec_write(codec,
nvhdmi_master_con_nid_7x,
0,
AC_VERB_SET_DIGI_CONVERT_2, dataDCC2);
}
for (i = 0; i < 4; i++) {
if (chs == 2)
channel_id = 0;
else
channel_id = i * 2;
/* turn off SPDIF once;
*otherwise the IEC958 bits won't be updated
*/
if (codec->spdif_status_reset &&
(spdif->ctls & AC_DIG1_ENABLE))
snd_hda_codec_write(codec,
nvhdmi_con_nids_7x[i],
0,
AC_VERB_SET_DIGI_CONVERT_1,
spdif->ctls & ~AC_DIG1_ENABLE & 0xff);
/* set the stream id */
snd_hda_codec_write(codec,
nvhdmi_con_nids_7x[i],
0,
AC_VERB_SET_CHANNEL_STREAMID,
(stream_tag << 4) | channel_id);
/* set the stream format */
snd_hda_codec_write(codec,
nvhdmi_con_nids_7x[i],
0,
AC_VERB_SET_STREAM_FORMAT,
format);
/* turn on again (if needed) */
/* enable and set the channel status audio/data flag */
if (codec->spdif_status_reset &&
(spdif->ctls & AC_DIG1_ENABLE)) {
snd_hda_codec_write(codec,
nvhdmi_con_nids_7x[i],
0,
AC_VERB_SET_DIGI_CONVERT_1,
spdif->ctls & 0xff);
snd_hda_codec_write(codec,
nvhdmi_con_nids_7x[i],
0,
AC_VERB_SET_DIGI_CONVERT_2, dataDCC2);
}
}
nvhdmi_8ch_7x_set_info_frame_parameters(codec, chs);
mutex_unlock(&codec->spdif_mutex);
return 0;
}
static const struct hda_pcm_stream nvhdmi_pcm_playback_8ch_7x = {
.substreams = 1,
.channels_min = 2,
.channels_max = 8,
.nid = nvhdmi_master_con_nid_7x,
.rates = SUPPORTED_RATES,
.maxbps = SUPPORTED_MAXBPS,
.formats = SUPPORTED_FORMATS,
.ops = {
.open = simple_playback_pcm_open,
.close = nvhdmi_8ch_7x_pcm_close,
.prepare = nvhdmi_8ch_7x_pcm_prepare
},
};
static int patch_nvhdmi_2ch(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec;
int err = patch_simple_hdmi(codec, nvhdmi_master_con_nid_7x,
nvhdmi_master_pin_nid_7x);
if (err < 0)
return err;
codec->patch_ops.init = nvhdmi_7x_init_2ch;
/* override the PCM rates, etc, as the codec doesn't give full list */
spec = codec->spec;
spec->pcm_playback.rates = SUPPORTED_RATES;
spec->pcm_playback.maxbps = SUPPORTED_MAXBPS;
spec->pcm_playback.formats = SUPPORTED_FORMATS;
return 0;
}
static int nvhdmi_7x_8ch_build_pcms(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
int err = simple_playback_build_pcms(codec);
if (!err) {
struct hda_pcm *info = get_pcm_rec(spec, 0);
info->own_chmap = true;
}
return err;
}
static int nvhdmi_7x_8ch_build_controls(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
struct hda_pcm *info;
struct snd_pcm_chmap *chmap;
int err;
err = simple_playback_build_controls(codec);
if (err < 0)
return err;
/* add channel maps */
info = get_pcm_rec(spec, 0);
err = snd_pcm_add_chmap_ctls(info->pcm,
SNDRV_PCM_STREAM_PLAYBACK,
snd_pcm_alt_chmaps, 8, 0, &chmap);
if (err < 0)
return err;
switch (codec->preset->vendor_id) {
case 0x10de0002:
case 0x10de0003:
case 0x10de0005:
case 0x10de0006:
chmap->channel_mask = (1U << 2) | (1U << 8);
break;
case 0x10de0007:
chmap->channel_mask = (1U << 2) | (1U << 6) | (1U << 8);
}
return 0;
}
static int patch_nvhdmi_8ch_7x(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec;
int err = patch_nvhdmi_2ch(codec);
if (err < 0)
return err;
spec = codec->spec;
spec->multiout.max_channels = 8;
spec->pcm_playback = nvhdmi_pcm_playback_8ch_7x;
codec->patch_ops.init = nvhdmi_7x_init_8ch;
codec->patch_ops.build_pcms = nvhdmi_7x_8ch_build_pcms;
codec->patch_ops.build_controls = nvhdmi_7x_8ch_build_controls;
/* Initialize the audio infoframe channel mask and checksum to something
* valid */
nvhdmi_8ch_7x_set_info_frame_parameters(codec, 8);
return 0;
}
/*
* NVIDIA codecs ignore ASP mapping for 2ch - confirmed on:
* - 0x10de0015
* - 0x10de0040
*/
static int nvhdmi_chmap_cea_alloc_validate_get_type(struct hdac_chmap *chmap,
struct hdac_cea_channel_speaker_allocation *cap, int channels)
{
if (cap->ca_index == 0x00 && channels == 2)
return SNDRV_CTL_TLVT_CHMAP_FIXED;
/* If the speaker allocation matches the channel count, it is OK. */
if (cap->channels != channels)
return -1;
/* all channels are remappable freely */
return SNDRV_CTL_TLVT_CHMAP_VAR;
}
static int nvhdmi_chmap_validate(struct hdac_chmap *chmap,
int ca, int chs, unsigned char *map)
{
if (ca == 0x00 && (map[0] != SNDRV_CHMAP_FL || map[1] != SNDRV_CHMAP_FR))
return -EINVAL;
return 0;
}
static int patch_nvhdmi(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec;
int err;
err = patch_generic_hdmi(codec);
if (err)
return err;
spec = codec->spec;
spec->dyn_pin_out = true;
spec->chmap.ops.chmap_cea_alloc_validate_get_type =
nvhdmi_chmap_cea_alloc_validate_get_type;
spec->chmap.ops.chmap_validate = nvhdmi_chmap_validate;
return 0;
}
/*
* The HDA codec on NVIDIA Tegra contains two scratch registers that are
* accessed using vendor-defined verbs. These registers can be used for
* interoperability between the HDA and HDMI drivers.
*/
/* Audio Function Group node */
#define NVIDIA_AFG_NID 0x01
/*
* The SCRATCH0 register is used to notify the HDMI codec of changes in audio
* format. On Tegra, bit 31 is used as a trigger that causes an interrupt to
* be raised in the HDMI codec. The remainder of the bits is arbitrary. This
* implementation stores the HDA format (see AC_FMT_*) in bits [15:0] and an
* additional bit (at position 30) to signal the validity of the format.
*
* | 31 | 30 | 29 16 | 15 0 |
* +---------+-------+--------+--------+
* | TRIGGER | VALID | UNUSED | FORMAT |
* +-----------------------------------|
*
* Note that for the trigger bit to take effect it needs to change value
* (i.e. it needs to be toggled).
*/
#define NVIDIA_GET_SCRATCH0 0xfa6
#define NVIDIA_SET_SCRATCH0_BYTE0 0xfa7
#define NVIDIA_SET_SCRATCH0_BYTE1 0xfa8
#define NVIDIA_SET_SCRATCH0_BYTE2 0xfa9
#define NVIDIA_SET_SCRATCH0_BYTE3 0xfaa
#define NVIDIA_SCRATCH_TRIGGER (1 << 7)
#define NVIDIA_SCRATCH_VALID (1 << 6)
#define NVIDIA_GET_SCRATCH1 0xfab
#define NVIDIA_SET_SCRATCH1_BYTE0 0xfac
#define NVIDIA_SET_SCRATCH1_BYTE1 0xfad
#define NVIDIA_SET_SCRATCH1_BYTE2 0xfae
#define NVIDIA_SET_SCRATCH1_BYTE3 0xfaf
/*
* The format parameter is the HDA audio format (see AC_FMT_*). If set to 0,
* the format is invalidated so that the HDMI codec can be disabled.
*/
static void tegra_hdmi_set_format(struct hda_codec *codec, unsigned int format)
{
unsigned int value;
/* bits [31:30] contain the trigger and valid bits */
value = snd_hda_codec_read(codec, NVIDIA_AFG_NID, 0,
NVIDIA_GET_SCRATCH0, 0);
value = (value >> 24) & 0xff;
/* bits [15:0] are used to store the HDA format */
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, NVIDIA_AFG_NID, 0,
NVIDIA_SET_SCRATCH0_BYTE0,
(format >> 0) & 0xff);
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, NVIDIA_AFG_NID, 0,
NVIDIA_SET_SCRATCH0_BYTE1,
(format >> 8) & 0xff);
/* bits [16:24] are unused */
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, NVIDIA_AFG_NID, 0,
NVIDIA_SET_SCRATCH0_BYTE2, 0);
/*
* Bit 30 signals that the data is valid and hence that HDMI audio can
* be enabled.
*/
if (format == 0)
value &= ~NVIDIA_SCRATCH_VALID;
else
value |= NVIDIA_SCRATCH_VALID;
/*
* Whenever the trigger bit is toggled, an interrupt is raised in the
* HDMI codec. The HDMI driver will use that as trigger to update its
* configuration.
*/
value ^= NVIDIA_SCRATCH_TRIGGER;
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, NVIDIA_AFG_NID, 0,
NVIDIA_SET_SCRATCH0_BYTE3, value);
}
static int tegra_hdmi_pcm_prepare(struct hda_pcm_stream *hinfo,
struct hda_codec *codec,
unsigned int stream_tag,
unsigned int format,
struct snd_pcm_substream *substream)
{
int err;
err = generic_hdmi_playback_pcm_prepare(hinfo, codec, stream_tag,
format, substream);
if (err < 0)
return err;
/* notify the HDMI codec of the format change */
tegra_hdmi_set_format(codec, format);
return 0;
}
static int tegra_hdmi_pcm_cleanup(struct hda_pcm_stream *hinfo,
struct hda_codec *codec,
struct snd_pcm_substream *substream)
{
/* invalidate the format in the HDMI codec */
tegra_hdmi_set_format(codec, 0);
return generic_hdmi_playback_pcm_cleanup(hinfo, codec, substream);
}
static struct hda_pcm *hda_find_pcm_by_type(struct hda_codec *codec, int type)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
unsigned int i;
for (i = 0; i < spec->num_pins; i++) {
struct hda_pcm *pcm = get_pcm_rec(spec, i);
if (pcm->pcm_type == type)
return pcm;
}
return NULL;
}
static int tegra_hdmi_build_pcms(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
struct hda_pcm_stream *stream;
struct hda_pcm *pcm;
int err;
err = generic_hdmi_build_pcms(codec);
if (err < 0)
return err;
pcm = hda_find_pcm_by_type(codec, HDA_PCM_TYPE_HDMI);
if (!pcm)
return -ENODEV;
/*
* Override ->prepare() and ->cleanup() operations to notify the HDMI
* codec about format changes.
*/
stream = &pcm->stream[SNDRV_PCM_STREAM_PLAYBACK];
stream->ops.prepare = tegra_hdmi_pcm_prepare;
stream->ops.cleanup = tegra_hdmi_pcm_cleanup;
return 0;
}
static int patch_tegra_hdmi(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
int err;
err = patch_generic_hdmi(codec);
if (err)
return err;
codec->patch_ops.build_pcms = tegra_hdmi_build_pcms;
return 0;
}
/*
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
* ATI/AMD-specific implementations
*/
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
#define is_amdhdmi_rev3_or_later(codec) \
((codec)->core.vendor_id == 0x1002aa01 && \
((codec)->core.revision_id & 0xff00) >= 0x0300)
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
#define has_amd_full_remap_support(codec) is_amdhdmi_rev3_or_later(codec)
/* ATI/AMD specific HDA pin verbs, see the AMD HDA Verbs specification */
#define ATI_VERB_SET_CHANNEL_ALLOCATION 0x771
#define ATI_VERB_SET_DOWNMIX_INFO 0x772
#define ATI_VERB_SET_MULTICHANNEL_01 0x777
#define ATI_VERB_SET_MULTICHANNEL_23 0x778
#define ATI_VERB_SET_MULTICHANNEL_45 0x779
#define ATI_VERB_SET_MULTICHANNEL_67 0x77a
#define ATI_VERB_SET_HBR_CONTROL 0x77c
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
#define ATI_VERB_SET_MULTICHANNEL_1 0x785
#define ATI_VERB_SET_MULTICHANNEL_3 0x786
#define ATI_VERB_SET_MULTICHANNEL_5 0x787
#define ATI_VERB_SET_MULTICHANNEL_7 0x788
#define ATI_VERB_SET_MULTICHANNEL_MODE 0x789
#define ATI_VERB_GET_CHANNEL_ALLOCATION 0xf71
#define ATI_VERB_GET_DOWNMIX_INFO 0xf72
#define ATI_VERB_GET_MULTICHANNEL_01 0xf77
#define ATI_VERB_GET_MULTICHANNEL_23 0xf78
#define ATI_VERB_GET_MULTICHANNEL_45 0xf79
#define ATI_VERB_GET_MULTICHANNEL_67 0xf7a
#define ATI_VERB_GET_HBR_CONTROL 0xf7c
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
#define ATI_VERB_GET_MULTICHANNEL_1 0xf85
#define ATI_VERB_GET_MULTICHANNEL_3 0xf86
#define ATI_VERB_GET_MULTICHANNEL_5 0xf87
#define ATI_VERB_GET_MULTICHANNEL_7 0xf88
#define ATI_VERB_GET_MULTICHANNEL_MODE 0xf89
/* AMD specific HDA cvt verbs */
#define ATI_VERB_SET_RAMP_RATE 0x770
#define ATI_VERB_GET_RAMP_RATE 0xf70
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
#define ATI_OUT_ENABLE 0x1
#define ATI_MULTICHANNEL_MODE_PAIRED 0
#define ATI_MULTICHANNEL_MODE_SINGLE 1
#define ATI_HBR_CAPABLE 0x01
#define ATI_HBR_ENABLE 0x10
static int atihdmi_pin_get_eld(struct hda_codec *codec, hda_nid_t nid,
unsigned char *buf, int *eld_size)
{
/* call hda_eld.c ATI/AMD-specific function */
return snd_hdmi_get_eld_ati(codec, nid, buf, eld_size,
is_amdhdmi_rev3_or_later(codec));
}
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
static void atihdmi_pin_setup_infoframe(struct hda_codec *codec, hda_nid_t pin_nid, int ca,
int active_channels, int conn_type)
{
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, pin_nid, 0, ATI_VERB_SET_CHANNEL_ALLOCATION, ca);
}
static int atihdmi_paired_swap_fc_lfe(int pos)
{
/*
* ATI/AMD have automatic FC/LFE swap built-in
* when in pairwise mapping mode.
*/
switch (pos) {
/* see channel_allocations[].speakers[] */
case 2: return 3;
case 3: return 2;
default: break;
}
return pos;
}
static int atihdmi_paired_chmap_validate(struct hdac_chmap *chmap,
int ca, int chs, unsigned char *map)
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
{
struct hdac_cea_channel_speaker_allocation *cap;
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
int i, j;
/* check that only channel pairs need to be remapped on old pre-rev3 ATI/AMD */
cap = snd_hdac_get_ch_alloc_from_ca(ca);
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
for (i = 0; i < chs; ++i) {
int mask = snd_hdac_chmap_to_spk_mask(map[i]);
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
bool ok = false;
bool companion_ok = false;
if (!mask)
continue;
for (j = 0 + i % 2; j < 8; j += 2) {
int chan_idx = 7 - atihdmi_paired_swap_fc_lfe(j);
if (cap->speakers[chan_idx] == mask) {
/* channel is in a supported position */
ok = true;
if (i % 2 == 0 && i + 1 < chs) {
/* even channel, check the odd companion */
int comp_chan_idx = 7 - atihdmi_paired_swap_fc_lfe(j + 1);
int comp_mask_req = snd_hdac_chmap_to_spk_mask(map[i+1]);
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
int comp_mask_act = cap->speakers[comp_chan_idx];
if (comp_mask_req == comp_mask_act)
companion_ok = true;
else
return -EINVAL;
}
break;
}
}
if (!ok)
return -EINVAL;
if (companion_ok)
i++; /* companion channel already checked */
}
return 0;
}
static int atihdmi_pin_set_slot_channel(struct hdac_device *hdac,
hda_nid_t pin_nid, int hdmi_slot, int stream_channel)
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
{
struct hda_codec *codec = container_of(hdac, struct hda_codec, core);
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
int verb;
int ati_channel_setup = 0;
if (hdmi_slot > 7)
return -EINVAL;
if (!has_amd_full_remap_support(codec)) {
hdmi_slot = atihdmi_paired_swap_fc_lfe(hdmi_slot);
/* In case this is an odd slot but without stream channel, do not
* disable the slot since the corresponding even slot could have a
* channel. In case neither have a channel, the slot pair will be
* disabled when this function is called for the even slot. */
if (hdmi_slot % 2 != 0 && stream_channel == 0xf)
return 0;
hdmi_slot -= hdmi_slot % 2;
if (stream_channel != 0xf)
stream_channel -= stream_channel % 2;
}
verb = ATI_VERB_SET_MULTICHANNEL_01 + hdmi_slot/2 + (hdmi_slot % 2) * 0x00e;
/* ati_channel_setup format: [7..4] = stream_channel_id, [1] = mute, [0] = enable */
if (stream_channel != 0xf)
ati_channel_setup = (stream_channel << 4) | ATI_OUT_ENABLE;
return snd_hda_codec_write(codec, pin_nid, 0, verb, ati_channel_setup);
}
static int atihdmi_pin_get_slot_channel(struct hdac_device *hdac,
hda_nid_t pin_nid, int asp_slot)
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
{
struct hda_codec *codec = container_of(hdac, struct hda_codec, core);
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
bool was_odd = false;
int ati_asp_slot = asp_slot;
int verb;
int ati_channel_setup;
if (asp_slot > 7)
return -EINVAL;
if (!has_amd_full_remap_support(codec)) {
ati_asp_slot = atihdmi_paired_swap_fc_lfe(asp_slot);
if (ati_asp_slot % 2 != 0) {
ati_asp_slot -= 1;
was_odd = true;
}
}
verb = ATI_VERB_GET_MULTICHANNEL_01 + ati_asp_slot/2 + (ati_asp_slot % 2) * 0x00e;
ati_channel_setup = snd_hda_codec_read(codec, pin_nid, 0, verb, 0);
if (!(ati_channel_setup & ATI_OUT_ENABLE))
return 0xf;
return ((ati_channel_setup & 0xf0) >> 4) + !!was_odd;
}
static int atihdmi_paired_chmap_cea_alloc_validate_get_type(
struct hdac_chmap *chmap,
struct hdac_cea_channel_speaker_allocation *cap,
int channels)
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
{
int c;
/*
* Pre-rev3 ATI/AMD codecs operate in a paired channel mode, so
* we need to take that into account (a single channel may take 2
* channel slots if we need to carry a silent channel next to it).
* On Rev3+ AMD codecs this function is not used.
*/
int chanpairs = 0;
/* We only produce even-numbered channel count TLVs */
if ((channels % 2) != 0)
return -1;
for (c = 0; c < 7; c += 2) {
if (cap->speakers[c] || cap->speakers[c+1])
chanpairs++;
}
if (chanpairs * 2 != channels)
return -1;
return SNDRV_CTL_TLVT_CHMAP_PAIRED;
}
static void atihdmi_paired_cea_alloc_to_tlv_chmap(struct hdac_chmap *hchmap,
struct hdac_cea_channel_speaker_allocation *cap,
unsigned int *chmap, int channels)
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
{
/* produce paired maps for pre-rev3 ATI/AMD codecs */
int count = 0;
int c;
for (c = 7; c >= 0; c--) {
int chan = 7 - atihdmi_paired_swap_fc_lfe(7 - c);
int spk = cap->speakers[chan];
if (!spk) {
/* add N/A channel if the companion channel is occupied */
if (cap->speakers[chan + (chan % 2 ? -1 : 1)])
chmap[count++] = SNDRV_CHMAP_NA;
continue;
}
chmap[count++] = snd_hdac_spk_to_chmap(spk);
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
}
WARN_ON(count != channels);
}
static int atihdmi_pin_hbr_setup(struct hda_codec *codec, hda_nid_t pin_nid,
bool hbr)
{
int hbr_ctl, hbr_ctl_new;
hbr_ctl = snd_hda_codec_read(codec, pin_nid, 0, ATI_VERB_GET_HBR_CONTROL, 0);
if (hbr_ctl >= 0 && (hbr_ctl & ATI_HBR_CAPABLE)) {
if (hbr)
hbr_ctl_new = hbr_ctl | ATI_HBR_ENABLE;
else
hbr_ctl_new = hbr_ctl & ~ATI_HBR_ENABLE;
codec_dbg(codec,
"atihdmi_pin_hbr_setup: NID=0x%x, %shbr-ctl=0x%x\n",
pin_nid,
hbr_ctl == hbr_ctl_new ? "" : "new-",
hbr_ctl_new);
if (hbr_ctl != hbr_ctl_new)
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, pin_nid, 0,
ATI_VERB_SET_HBR_CONTROL,
hbr_ctl_new);
} else if (hbr)
return -EINVAL;
return 0;
}
static int atihdmi_setup_stream(struct hda_codec *codec, hda_nid_t cvt_nid,
hda_nid_t pin_nid, u32 stream_tag, int format)
{
if (is_amdhdmi_rev3_or_later(codec)) {
int ramp_rate = 180; /* default as per AMD spec */
/* disable ramp-up/down for non-pcm as per AMD spec */
if (format & AC_FMT_TYPE_NON_PCM)
ramp_rate = 0;
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, cvt_nid, 0, ATI_VERB_SET_RAMP_RATE, ramp_rate);
}
return hdmi_setup_stream(codec, cvt_nid, pin_nid, stream_tag, format);
}
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
static int atihdmi_init(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec = codec->spec;
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
int pin_idx, err;
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
err = generic_hdmi_init(codec);
if (err)
return err;
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
for (pin_idx = 0; pin_idx < spec->num_pins; pin_idx++) {
struct hdmi_spec_per_pin *per_pin = get_pin(spec, pin_idx);
/* make sure downmix information in infoframe is zero */
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, per_pin->pin_nid, 0, ATI_VERB_SET_DOWNMIX_INFO, 0);
/* enable channel-wise remap mode if supported */
if (has_amd_full_remap_support(codec))
snd_hda_codec_write(codec, per_pin->pin_nid, 0,
ATI_VERB_SET_MULTICHANNEL_MODE,
ATI_MULTICHANNEL_MODE_SINGLE);
}
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
return 0;
}
static int patch_atihdmi(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
struct hdmi_spec *spec;
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
struct hdmi_spec_per_cvt *per_cvt;
int err, cvt_idx;
err = patch_generic_hdmi(codec);
if (err)
return err;
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
codec->patch_ops.init = atihdmi_init;
spec = codec->spec;
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
spec->ops.pin_get_eld = atihdmi_pin_get_eld;
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
spec->ops.pin_setup_infoframe = atihdmi_pin_setup_infoframe;
spec->ops.pin_hbr_setup = atihdmi_pin_hbr_setup;
spec->ops.setup_stream = atihdmi_setup_stream;
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
spec->chmap.ops.pin_get_slot_channel = atihdmi_pin_get_slot_channel;
spec->chmap.ops.pin_set_slot_channel = atihdmi_pin_set_slot_channel;
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
if (!has_amd_full_remap_support(codec)) {
/* override to ATI/AMD-specific versions with pairwise mapping */
spec->chmap.ops.chmap_cea_alloc_validate_get_type =
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
atihdmi_paired_chmap_cea_alloc_validate_get_type;
spec->chmap.ops.cea_alloc_to_tlv_chmap =
atihdmi_paired_cea_alloc_to_tlv_chmap;
spec->chmap.ops.chmap_validate = atihdmi_paired_chmap_validate;
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
}
/* ATI/AMD converters do not advertise all of their capabilities */
for (cvt_idx = 0; cvt_idx < spec->num_cvts; cvt_idx++) {
per_cvt = get_cvt(spec, cvt_idx);
per_cvt->channels_max = max(per_cvt->channels_max, 8u);
per_cvt->rates |= SUPPORTED_RATES;
per_cvt->formats |= SUPPORTED_FORMATS;
per_cvt->maxbps = max(per_cvt->maxbps, 24u);
}
spec->chmap.channels_max = max(spec->chmap.channels_max, 8u);
ALSA: hda - hdmi: Add ATI/AMD multi-channel audio support ATI/AMD codecs do not support all the standard HDA HDMI/DP functions, instead various vendor-specific verbs are provided. This commit addresses these missing functions: - standard channel mapping support - standard infoframe configuration support ATI/AMD provides their own verbs that allow the following: - setting CA for infoframe - setting down-mix information for infoframe - channel pair remapping - individual channel remapping (revision ID 3+, 0x100300+) The documentation for the verbs has now been released by AMD: http://www.x.org/docs/AMD/AMD_HDA_verbs_v2.pdf Add support for the ATI/AMD specific verbs and use them instead of the generic methods on ATI/AMD codecs. This allows multi-channel PCM audio to work. Channel remapping is restricted to pairwise mapping on codecs with revision ID 2 (0x100200 as reported by procfs codec#X) or lower. This means cards up to Radeon HD7670 as far as I know. This will not affect standard multi-channel modes since these codecs support automatic FC-LFE swapping for HDMI. ATI/AMD codecs do not advertise all of their supported rates, formats and channel counts, therefore that information is forced accordingly so that all HDMI 1.x PCM parameters are marked as supported. Support for multiple ports is also added to patch_atihdmi so that 0x1002aa01 codecs with multiple ports will work properly when switched back to that patch. v2: splitted ELD emulation to a separate patch, tlv fixes v3: adapted to the new hdmi_ops infrastructure, fixed rev3+ vendor id Signed-off-by: Anssi Hannula <anssi.hannula@iki.fi> Tested-by: Peter Frühberger <fritsch@xbmc.org> # v2 Tested-by: Olivier Langlois <olivier@trillion01.com> # v2+rev3fix Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2013-10-25 01:10:35 +07:00
return 0;
}
/* VIA HDMI Implementation */
#define VIAHDMI_CVT_NID 0x02 /* audio converter1 */
#define VIAHDMI_PIN_NID 0x03 /* HDMI output pin1 */
static int patch_via_hdmi(struct hda_codec *codec)
{
return patch_simple_hdmi(codec, VIAHDMI_CVT_NID, VIAHDMI_PIN_NID);
}
/*
* patch entries
*/
static const struct hda_device_id snd_hda_id_hdmi[] = {
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x1002793c, "RS600 HDMI", patch_atihdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10027919, "RS600 HDMI", patch_atihdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x1002791a, "RS690/780 HDMI", patch_atihdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x1002aa01, "R6xx HDMI", patch_atihdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10951390, "SiI1390 HDMI", patch_generic_hdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10951392, "SiI1392 HDMI", patch_generic_hdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x17e80047, "Chrontel HDMI", patch_generic_hdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0002, "MCP77/78 HDMI", patch_nvhdmi_8ch_7x),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0003, "MCP77/78 HDMI", patch_nvhdmi_8ch_7x),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0005, "MCP77/78 HDMI", patch_nvhdmi_8ch_7x),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0006, "MCP77/78 HDMI", patch_nvhdmi_8ch_7x),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0007, "MCP79/7A HDMI", patch_nvhdmi_8ch_7x),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de000a, "GPU 0a HDMI/DP", patch_nvhdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de000b, "GPU 0b HDMI/DP", patch_nvhdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de000c, "MCP89 HDMI", patch_nvhdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de000d, "GPU 0d HDMI/DP", patch_nvhdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0010, "GPU 10 HDMI/DP", patch_nvhdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0011, "GPU 11 HDMI/DP", patch_nvhdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0012, "GPU 12 HDMI/DP", patch_nvhdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0013, "GPU 13 HDMI/DP", patch_nvhdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0014, "GPU 14 HDMI/DP", patch_nvhdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0015, "GPU 15 HDMI/DP", patch_nvhdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0016, "GPU 16 HDMI/DP", patch_nvhdmi),
/* 17 is known to be absent */
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0018, "GPU 18 HDMI/DP", patch_nvhdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0019, "GPU 19 HDMI/DP", patch_nvhdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de001a, "GPU 1a HDMI/DP", patch_nvhdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de001b, "GPU 1b HDMI/DP", patch_nvhdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de001c, "GPU 1c HDMI/DP", patch_nvhdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0020, "Tegra30 HDMI", patch_tegra_hdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0022, "Tegra114 HDMI", patch_tegra_hdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0028, "Tegra124 HDMI", patch_tegra_hdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0029, "Tegra210 HDMI/DP", patch_tegra_hdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0040, "GPU 40 HDMI/DP", patch_nvhdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0041, "GPU 41 HDMI/DP", patch_nvhdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0042, "GPU 42 HDMI/DP", patch_nvhdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0043, "GPU 43 HDMI/DP", patch_nvhdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0044, "GPU 44 HDMI/DP", patch_nvhdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0051, "GPU 51 HDMI/DP", patch_nvhdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0060, "GPU 60 HDMI/DP", patch_nvhdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0067, "MCP67 HDMI", patch_nvhdmi_2ch),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0070, "GPU 70 HDMI/DP", patch_nvhdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0071, "GPU 71 HDMI/DP", patch_nvhdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0072, "GPU 72 HDMI/DP", patch_nvhdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de007d, "GPU 7d HDMI/DP", patch_nvhdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0082, "GPU 82 HDMI/DP", patch_nvhdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de0083, "GPU 83 HDMI/DP", patch_nvhdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x10de8001, "MCP73 HDMI", patch_nvhdmi_2ch),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x11069f80, "VX900 HDMI/DP", patch_via_hdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x11069f81, "VX900 HDMI/DP", patch_via_hdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x11069f84, "VX11 HDMI/DP", patch_generic_hdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x11069f85, "VX11 HDMI/DP", patch_generic_hdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x80860054, "IbexPeak HDMI", patch_i915_cpt_hdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x80862801, "Bearlake HDMI", patch_generic_hdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x80862802, "Cantiga HDMI", patch_generic_hdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x80862803, "Eaglelake HDMI", patch_generic_hdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x80862804, "IbexPeak HDMI", patch_i915_cpt_hdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x80862805, "CougarPoint HDMI", patch_i915_cpt_hdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x80862806, "PantherPoint HDMI", patch_i915_cpt_hdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x80862807, "Haswell HDMI", patch_i915_hsw_hdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x80862808, "Broadwell HDMI", patch_i915_hsw_hdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x80862809, "Skylake HDMI", patch_i915_hsw_hdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x8086280a, "Broxton HDMI", patch_i915_hsw_hdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x8086280b, "Kabylake HDMI", patch_i915_hsw_hdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x80862880, "CedarTrail HDMI", patch_generic_hdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x80862882, "Valleyview2 HDMI", patch_i915_byt_hdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x80862883, "Braswell HDMI", patch_i915_byt_hdmi),
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(0x808629fb, "Crestline HDMI", patch_generic_hdmi),
/* special ID for generic HDMI */
HDA_CODEC_ENTRY(HDA_CODEC_ID_GENERIC_HDMI, "Generic HDMI", patch_generic_hdmi),
{} /* terminator */
};
MODULE_DEVICE_TABLE(hdaudio, snd_hda_id_hdmi);
MODULE_LICENSE("GPL");
MODULE_DESCRIPTION("HDMI HD-audio codec");
MODULE_ALIAS("snd-hda-codec-intelhdmi");
MODULE_ALIAS("snd-hda-codec-nvhdmi");
MODULE_ALIAS("snd-hda-codec-atihdmi");
static struct hda_codec_driver hdmi_driver = {
.id = snd_hda_id_hdmi,
};
module_hda_codec_driver(hdmi_driver);