Messages in this thread | | | Date | Thu, 6 Jul 2017 05:18:19 +0200 | From | Pavel Machek <> | Subject | Re: [RFC 1/2] PM / suspend: Add platform_suspend_target_state() |
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On Sat 2017-07-15 20:33:58, Alexandre Belloni wrote: > On 15/07/2017 at 10:20:27 -0700, Florian Fainelli wrote: > > > We already have > > > > > > struct regulator_state { > > > int uV; /* suspend voltage */ > > > unsigned int mode; /* suspend regulator operating mode */ > > > int enabled; /* is regulator enabled in this suspend state */ > > > int disabled; /* is the regulator disabled in this suspend state */ > > > }; > > > > > > * struct regulation_constraints - regulator operating constraints. > > > * @state_disk: State for regulator when system is suspended in disk > > > * mode. > > > * @state_mem: State for regulator when system is suspended in mem > > > * mode. > > > * @state_standby: State for regulator when system is suspended in > > > * standby > > > * mode. > > > > > > . So it seems that maybe we should tell the drivers if we are entering > > > "state_mem" or "state_standby" (something I may have opposed, sorry), > > > then the driver can get neccessary information from regulator > > > framework. > > > > OK, so what would be the mechanism to tell these drivers about the > > system wide suspend state they are entering if it is not via > > platform_suspend_target_state()? > > > > Keep in mind that regulators might be one aspect of what could be > > causing the platform to behave specifically in one suspend state vs. > > another, but there could be pieces of HW within the SoC that can't be > > described with power domains, voltage islands etc. that would still have > > inherent suspend states properties (like memory retention, pin/pad > > controls etc. etc). We still need some mechanism, possibly centralized > > > > I concur, the regulator stuff is one aspect of one of our suspend state > (cutting VDDcore). But we have another state where the main clock (going > to the IPs) is going from a few hundred MHz to 32kHz. This is currently > handled by calling at91_suspend_entering_slow_clock(). I think it is > important to take that into account so we can remove this hack from the > kernel.
Cure should not be worse then the disease... and it is in this case.
For clocks, take a look at clock framework, perhaps it already has "clock_will_be_suspended" as regulator framework had. If not, implement it.
Same with memory retention, pin/pad controls.
Pavel
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