talos-obmc-linux/arch/arm, branch dev-5.0

ARM: dts: aspeed: zaius: Fix intersil compatibles

2019-04-19T00:56:40+00:00

s/intersil/isil/g per prefix in vendor prefixes file. OpenBMC-Staging-Count: 1 Signed-off-by: Patrick Venture [AJ: Rework subject] Signed-off-by: Andrew Jeffery

ARM: dts: aspeed: zaius: add Infineon and Intersil regulators

2019-04-18T01:41:25+00:00

Add the nodes for the ir38064 and isl68137 devices on the Zaius board. OpenBMC-Staging-Count: 1 Signed-off-by: Maxim Sloyko Signed-off-by: Robert Lippert Signed-off-by: Patrick Venture Signed-off-by: Andrew Jeffery

ARM: config: npcm7xx: Enable PECI driver

2019-04-11T07:30:18+00:00

OpenBMC-Staging-Count: 1 Signed-off-by: Tomer Maimon Signed-off-by: Joel Stanley

ARM: dts: npcm7xx: Add PECI description

2019-04-11T07:30:10+00:00

OpenBMC-Staging-Count: 1 Signed-off-by: Tomer Maimon Signed-off-by: Joel Stanley

Merge tag 'v5.0.7' into dev-5.0

2019-04-08T03:05:05+00:00

This is the 5.0.7 stable release Signed-off-by: Joel Stanley

ARM: shmobile: Fix R-Car Gen2 regulator quirk

2019-04-05T20:34:52+00:00

[ Upstream commit 5347a0203709d5039a74d7c94e23519eee478094 ] The quirk code currently detects all compatible I2C chips with a shared IRQ line on all I2C busses, adds them into a list, and registers a bus notifier. For every chip for which the bus notifier triggers, the quirk code performs I2C transfer on that I2C bus for all addresses in the list. The problem is that this may generate transfers to non-existing chips on systems with multiple I2C busses. This patch adds a check to verify that the I2C bus to which the chip with shared IRQ is attached to matches the I2C bus of the chip which triggered the bus notifier and only starts the I2C transfer if they match. Signed-off-by: Marek Vasut Tested-by: Nguyen Viet Dung Signed-off-by: Simon Horman Signed-off-by: Sasha Levin

ARM: avoid Cortex-A9 livelock on tight dmb loops

2019-04-05T20:34:45+00:00

[ Upstream commit 5388a5b82199facacd3d7ac0d05aca6e8f902fed ] machine_crash_nonpanic_core() does this: while (1) cpu_relax(); because the kernel has crashed, and we have no known safe way to deal with the CPU. So, we place the CPU into an infinite loop which we expect it to never exit - at least not until the system as a whole is reset by some method. In the absence of erratum 754327, this code assembles to: b . In other words, an infinite loop. When erratum 754327 is enabled, this becomes: 1: dmb b 1b It has been observed that on some systems (eg, OMAP4) where, if a crash is triggered, the system tries to kexec into the panic kernel, but fails after taking the secondary CPU down - placing it into one of these loops. This causes the system to livelock, and the most noticable effect is the system stops after issuing: Loading crashdump kernel... to the system console. The tested as working solution I came up with was to add wfe() to these infinite loops thusly: while (1) { cpu_relax(); wfe(); } which, without 754327 builds to: 1: wfe b 1b or with 754327 is enabled: 1: dmb wfe b 1b Adding "wfe" does two things depending on the environment we're running under: - where we're running on bare metal, and the processor implements "wfe", it stops us spinning endlessly in a loop where we're never going to do any useful work. - if we're running in a VM, it allows the CPU to be given back to the hypervisor and rescheduled for other purposes (maybe a different VM) rather than wasting CPU cycles inside a crashed VM. However, in light of erratum 794072, Will Deacon wanted to see 10 nops as well - which is reasonable to cover the case where we have erratum 754327 enabled _and_ we have a processor that doesn't implement the wfe hint. So, we now end up with: 1: wfe b 1b when erratum 754327 is disabled, or: 1: dmb nop nop nop nop nop nop nop nop nop nop wfe b 1b when erratum 754327 is enabled. We also get the dmb + 10 nop sequence elsewhere in the kernel, in terminating loops. This is reasonable - it means we get the workaround for erratum 794072 when erratum 754327 is enabled, but still relinquish the dead processor - either by placing it in a lower power mode when wfe is implemented as such or by returning it to the hypervisior, or in the case where wfe is a no-op, we use the workaround specified in erratum 794072 to avoid the problem. These as two entirely orthogonal problems - the 10 nops addresses erratum 794072, and the wfe is an optimisation that makes the system more efficient when crashed either in terms of power consumption or by allowing the host/other VMs to make use of the CPU. I don't see any reason not to use kexec() inside a VM - it has the potential to provide automated recovery from a failure of the VMs kernel with the opportunity for saving a crashdump of the failure. A panic() with a reboot timeout won't do that, and reading the libvirt documentation, setting on_reboot to "preserve" won't either (the documentation states "The preserve action for an on_reboot event is treated as a destroy".) Surely it has to be a good thing to avoiding having CPUs spinning inside a VM that is doing no useful work. Acked-by: Will Deacon Signed-off-by: Russell King Signed-off-by: Sasha Levin

ARM: 8830/1: NOMMU: Toggle only bits in EXC_RETURN we are really care of

2019-04-05T20:34:45+00:00

[ Upstream commit 72cd4064fccaae15ab84d40d4be23667402df4ed ] ARMv8M introduces support for Security extension to M class, among other things it affects exception handling, especially, encoding of EXC_RETURN. The new bits have been added: Bit [6] Secure or Non-secure stack Bit [5] Default callee register stacking Bit [0] Exception Secure which conflicts with hard-coded value of EXC_RETURN: In fact, we only care of few bits: Bit [3] Mode (0 - Handler, 1 - Thread) Bit [2] Stack pointer selection (0 - Main, 1 - Process) We can toggle only those bits and left other bits as they were on exception entry. It is basically, what patch does - saves EXC_RETURN when we do transition form Thread to Handler mode (it is first svc), so later saved value is used instead of EXC_RET_THREADMODE_PROCESSSTACK. Signed-off-by: Vladimir Murzin Signed-off-by: Russell King Signed-off-by: Sasha Levin

ARM: dts: lpc32xx: Remove leading 0x and 0s from bindings notation

2019-04-05T20:34:44+00:00

[ Upstream commit 3e3380d0675d5e20b0af067d60cb947a4348bf9b ] Improve the DTS files by removing all the leading "0x" and zeros to fix the following dtc warnings: Warning (unit_address_format): Node /XXX unit name should not have leading "0x" and Warning (unit_address_format): Node /XXX unit name should not have leading 0s Converted using the following command: find . -type f \( -iname *.dts -o -iname *.dtsi \) -exec sed -i -e "s/@\([0-9a-fA-FxX\.;:#]+\)\s*{/@\L\1 {/g" -e "s/@0x\(.*\) {/@\1 {/g" -e "s/@0+\(.*\) {/@\1 {/g" {} + For simplicity, two sed expressions were used to solve each warnings separately. To make the regex expression more robust a few other issues were resolved, namely setting unit-address to lower case, and adding a whitespace before the opening curly brace: https://elinux.org/Device_Tree_Linux#Linux_conventions This will solve as a side effect warning: Warning (simple_bus_reg): Node /XXX@ simple-bus unit address format error, expected "" This is a follow up to commit 4c9847b7375a ("dt-bindings: Remove leading 0x from bindings notation") Reported-by: David Daney Suggested-by: Rob Herring Signed-off-by: Mathieu Malaterre [vzapolskiy: fixed commit message to pass checkpatch.pl test] Signed-off-by: Vladimir Zapolskiy Signed-off-by: Sasha Levin

ARM: dts: meson8b: fix the Ethernet data line signals in eth_rgmii_pins

2019-04-05T20:34:39+00:00

[ Upstream commit 29f0023d01f063feacfc404f0446905aee4f82ee ] According to the Odroid-C1+ schematics the Ethernet TXD1 signal is routed to GPIOH_5 and the TXD0 signal is routed to GPIOH_6. The public S805 datasheet shows that TXD0 can be routed to DIF_2_P and TXD1 can be routed to DIF_2_N instead. The pin groups eth_txd0_0 (GPIOH_6) and eth_txd0_1 (DIF_2_P) are both configured as Ethernet TXD0 and TXD1 data lines in meson8b.dtsi. At the same time eth_txd1_0 (GPIOH_5) and eth_txd1_1 (DIF_2_N) are configured as TXD0 and TXD1 data lines as well. This results in a bad Ethernet receive performance. Presumably this is due to the eth_txd0 and eth_txd1 signal being routed to the wrong pins. As a result of that data can only be transmitted on eth_txd2 and eth_txd3. However, I have no scope to fully confirm this assumption. The vendor u-boot sources for Odroid-C1 use the following Ethernet pinmux configuration: SET_CBUS_REG_MASK(PERIPHS_PIN_MUX_6, 0x3f4f); SET_CBUS_REG_MASK(PERIPHS_PIN_MUX_7, 0xf00000); This translates to the following pin groups in the mainline kernel: - register 6 bit 0: eth_rxd1 (DIF_0_P) - register 6 bit 1: eth_rxd0 (DIF_0_N) - register 6 bit 2: eth_rx_dv (DIF_1_P) - register 6 bit 3: eth_rx_clk (DIF_1_N) - register 6 bit 6: eth_tx_en (DIF_3_P) - register 6 bit 8: eth_ref_clk (DIF_3_N) - register 6 bit 9: eth_mdc (DIF_4_P) - register 6 bit 10: eth_mdio_en (DIF_4_N) - register 6 bit 11: eth_tx_clk (GPIOH_9) - register 6 bit 12: eth_txd2 (GPIOH_8) - register 6 bit 13: eth_txd3 (GPIOH_7) - register 7 bit 20: eth_txd0_0 (GPIOH_6) - register 7 bit 21: eth_txd1_0 (GPIOH_5) - register 7 bit 22: eth_rxd3 (DIF_2_P) - register 7 bit 23: eth_rxd2 (DIF_2_N) Drop the eth_txd0_1 and eth_txd1_1 groups from eth_rgmii_pins to fix the Ethernet transmit performance on Odroid-C1. Also add the eth_rxd2 and eth_rxd3 groups so we don't rely on the bootloader to set them up. iperf3 statistics before this change: - transmitting from Odroid-C1: 741 Mbits/sec (0 retries) - receiving on Odroid-C1: 199 Mbits/sec (1713 retries) iperf3 statistics after this change: - transmitting from Odroid-C1: 667 Mbits/sec (0 retries) - receiving on Odroid-C1: 750 Mbits/sec (0 retries) Fixes: b96446541d8390 ("ARM: dts: meson8b: extend ethernet controller description") Signed-off-by: Martin Blumenstingl Cc: Emiliano Ingrassia Cc: Linus Lüssing Tested-by: Emiliano Ingrassia Reviewed-by: Emiliano Ingrassia Signed-off-by: Kevin Hilman Signed-off-by: Sasha Levin