/* * Keystone: PSC configuration module * * (C) Copyright 2012-2014 * Texas Instruments Incorporated, * * SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0+ */ #include #include #include #include #include /** * psc_delay() - delay for psc * * Return: 10 */ int psc_delay(void) { udelay(10); return 10; } /** * psc_wait() - Wait for end of transitional state * @domain_num: GPSC domain number * * Polls pstat for the selected domain and waits for transitions to be complete. * Since this is boot loader code it is *ASSUMED* that interrupts are disabled * and no other core is mucking around with the psc at the same time. * * Return: 0 when the domain is free. Returns -1 if a timeout occurred waiting * for the completion. */ int psc_wait(u32 domain_num) { u32 retry; u32 ptstat; /* * Do nothing if the power domain is in transition. This should never * happen since the boot code is the only software accesses psc. * It's still remotely possible that the hardware state machines * initiate transitions. * Don't trap if the domain (or a module in this domain) is * stuck in transition. */ retry = 0; do { ptstat = __raw_readl(KS2_PSC_BASE + PSC_REG_PSTAT); ptstat = ptstat & (1 << domain_num); } while ((ptstat != 0) && ((retry += psc_delay()) < PSC_PTSTAT_TIMEOUT_LIMIT)); if (retry >= PSC_PTSTAT_TIMEOUT_LIMIT) return -1; return 0; } /** * psc_get_domain_num() - Get the domain number * @mod_num: LPSC module number */ u32 psc_get_domain_num(u32 mod_num) { u32 domain_num; /* Get the power domain associated with the module number */ domain_num = __raw_readl(KS2_PSC_BASE + PSC_REG_MDCFG(mod_num)); domain_num = PSC_REG_MDCFG_GET_PD(domain_num); return domain_num; } /** * psc_set_state() - powers up/down a module * @mod_num: LPSC module number * @state: 1 to enable, 0 to disable. * * Powers up/down the requested module and the associated power domain if * required. No action is taken it the module is already powered up/down. * This only controls modules. The domain in which the module resides will * be left in the power on state. Multiple modules can exist in a power * domain, so powering down the domain based on a single module is not done. * * Return: 0 on success, -1 if the module can't be powered up, or if there is a * timeout waiting for the transition. */ int psc_set_state(u32 mod_num, u32 state) { u32 domain_num; u32 pdctl; u32 mdctl; u32 ptcmd; u32 reset_iso; u32 v; /* * Get the power domain associated with the module number, and reset * isolation functionality */ v = __raw_readl(KS2_PSC_BASE + PSC_REG_MDCFG(mod_num)); domain_num = PSC_REG_MDCFG_GET_PD(v); reset_iso = PSC_REG_MDCFG_GET_RESET_ISO(v); /* Wait for the status of the domain/module to be non-transitional */ if (psc_wait(domain_num) != 0) return -1; /* * Perform configuration even if the current status matches the * existing state * * Set the next state of the power domain to on. It's OK if the domain * is always on. This code will not ever power down a domain, so no * change is made if the new state is power down. */ if (state == PSC_REG_VAL_MDCTL_NEXT_ON) { pdctl = __raw_readl(KS2_PSC_BASE + PSC_REG_PDCTL(domain_num)); pdctl = PSC_REG_PDCTL_SET_NEXT(pdctl, PSC_REG_VAL_PDCTL_NEXT_ON); __raw_writel(pdctl, KS2_PSC_BASE + PSC_REG_PDCTL(domain_num)); } /* Set the next state for the module to enabled/disabled */ mdctl = __raw_readl(KS2_PSC_BASE + PSC_REG_MDCTL(mod_num)); mdctl = PSC_REG_MDCTL_SET_NEXT(mdctl, state); mdctl = PSC_REG_MDCTL_SET_RESET_ISO(mdctl, reset_iso); __raw_writel(mdctl, KS2_PSC_BASE + PSC_REG_MDCTL(mod_num)); /* Trigger the enable */ ptcmd = __raw_readl(KS2_PSC_BASE + PSC_REG_PTCMD); ptcmd |= (u32)(1<