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authorAngeloGioacchino Del Regno <angelogioacchino.delregno@collabora.com>2022-06-13 15:38:19 +0200
committerDaniel Lezcano <daniel.lezcano@linaro.org>2022-07-16 00:41:51 +0200
commit327e93cf9a59b0d04eb3a31a7fdbf0f11cf13ecb (patch)
tree9406bd2480cac2319d2604b4efcb5e493e40d3c8 /drivers/clocksource
parentdt-bindings: timer: mediatek: Add CPUX System Timer and MT6795 compatible (diff)
downloadlinux-327e93cf9a59b0d04eb3a31a7fdbf0f11cf13ecb.tar.xz
linux-327e93cf9a59b0d04eb3a31a7fdbf0f11cf13ecb.zip
clocksource/drivers/timer-mediatek: Implement CPUXGPT timers
Some MediaTek platforms with a buggy TrustZone ATF firmware will not initialize the AArch64 System Timer correctly: in these cases, the System Timer address is correctly programmed, as well as the CNTFRQ_EL0 register (reading 13MHz, as it should be), but the assigned hardware timers are never started before (or after) booting Linux. In this condition, any call to function get_cycles() will be returning zero, as CNTVCT_EL0 will always read zero. One common critical symptom of that is trying to use the udelay() function (calling __delay()), which executes the following loop: start = get_cycles(); while ((get_cycles() - start) < cycles) cpu_relax(); which, when CNTVCT_EL0 always reads zero, translates to: while((0 - 0) < 0) ==> while(0 < 0) ... generating an infinite loop, even though zero is never less than zero, but always equal to it (this has to be researched, but it's out of the scope of this commit). To fix this issue on the affected MediaTek platforms, the solution is to simply start the timers that are designed to be System Timer(s). These timers, downstream, are called "CPUXGPT" and there is one timer per CPU core; luckily, it is not necessary to set a start bit on each CPUX General Purpose Timer, but it's conveniently enough to: - Set the clock divider (input = 26MHz, divider = 2, output = 13MHz); - Set the ENABLE bit on a global register (starts all CPUX timers). The only small hurdle with this setup is that it's all done through the MCUSYS wrapper, where it is needed, for each read or write, to select a register address (by writing it to an index register) and then to perform any R/W on a "CON" register. For example, writing "0x1" to the CPUXGPT register offset 0x4: - Write 0x4 to mcusys INDEX register - Write 0x1 to mcusys CON register Reading from CPUXGPT register offset 0x4: - Write 0x4 to mcusys INDEX register - Read mcusys CON register. Finally, starting this timer makes platforms affected by this issue to work correctly. Signed-off-by: AngeloGioacchino Del Regno <angelogioacchino.delregno@collabora.com> Reviewed-by: Matthias Brugger <matthias.bgg@gmail.com> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20220613133819.35318-3-angelogioacchino.delregno@collabora.com Signed-off-by: Daniel Lezcano <daniel.lezcano@linaro.org>
Diffstat (limited to 'drivers/clocksource')
-rw-r--r--drivers/clocksource/timer-mediatek.c114
1 files changed, 114 insertions, 0 deletions
diff --git a/drivers/clocksource/timer-mediatek.c b/drivers/clocksource/timer-mediatek.c
index 7bcb4a3f26fb..d5b29fd03ca2 100644
--- a/drivers/clocksource/timer-mediatek.c
+++ b/drivers/clocksource/timer-mediatek.c
@@ -22,6 +22,19 @@
#define TIMER_SYNC_TICKS (3)
+/* cpux mcusys wrapper */
+#define CPUX_CON_REG 0x0
+#define CPUX_IDX_REG 0x4
+
+/* cpux */
+#define CPUX_IDX_GLOBAL_CTRL 0x0
+ #define CPUX_ENABLE BIT(0)
+ #define CPUX_CLK_DIV_MASK GENMASK(10, 8)
+ #define CPUX_CLK_DIV1 BIT(8)
+ #define CPUX_CLK_DIV2 BIT(9)
+ #define CPUX_CLK_DIV4 BIT(10)
+#define CPUX_IDX_GLOBAL_IRQ 0x30
+
/* gpt */
#define GPT_IRQ_EN_REG 0x00
#define GPT_IRQ_ENABLE(val) BIT((val) - 1)
@@ -72,6 +85,52 @@
static void __iomem *gpt_sched_reg __read_mostly;
+static u32 mtk_cpux_readl(u32 reg_idx, struct timer_of *to)
+{
+ writel(reg_idx, timer_of_base(to) + CPUX_IDX_REG);
+ return readl(timer_of_base(to) + CPUX_CON_REG);
+}
+
+static void mtk_cpux_writel(u32 val, u32 reg_idx, struct timer_of *to)
+{
+ writel(reg_idx, timer_of_base(to) + CPUX_IDX_REG);
+ writel(val, timer_of_base(to) + CPUX_CON_REG);
+}
+
+static void mtk_cpux_set_irq(struct timer_of *to, bool enable)
+{
+ const unsigned long *irq_mask = cpumask_bits(cpu_possible_mask);
+ u32 val;
+
+ val = mtk_cpux_readl(CPUX_IDX_GLOBAL_IRQ, to);
+
+ if (enable)
+ val |= *irq_mask;
+ else
+ val &= ~(*irq_mask);
+
+ mtk_cpux_writel(val, CPUX_IDX_GLOBAL_IRQ, to);
+}
+
+static int mtk_cpux_clkevt_shutdown(struct clock_event_device *clkevt)
+{
+ /* Clear any irq */
+ mtk_cpux_set_irq(to_timer_of(clkevt), false);
+
+ /*
+ * Disabling CPUXGPT timer will crash the platform, especially
+ * if Trusted Firmware is using it (usually, for sleep states),
+ * so we only mask the IRQ and call it a day.
+ */
+ return 0;
+}
+
+static int mtk_cpux_clkevt_resume(struct clock_event_device *clkevt)
+{
+ mtk_cpux_set_irq(to_timer_of(clkevt), true);
+ return 0;
+}
+
static void mtk_syst_ack_irq(struct timer_of *to)
{
/* Clear and disable interrupt */
@@ -281,6 +340,60 @@ static struct timer_of to = {
},
};
+static int __init mtk_cpux_init(struct device_node *node)
+{
+ static struct timer_of to_cpux;
+ u32 freq, val;
+ int ret;
+
+ /*
+ * There are per-cpu interrupts for the CPUX General Purpose Timer
+ * but since this timer feeds the AArch64 System Timer we can rely
+ * on the CPU timer PPIs as well, so we don't declare TIMER_OF_IRQ.
+ */
+ to_cpux.flags = TIMER_OF_BASE | TIMER_OF_CLOCK;
+ to_cpux.clkevt.name = "mtk-cpuxgpt";
+ to_cpux.clkevt.rating = 10;
+ to_cpux.clkevt.cpumask = cpu_possible_mask;
+ to_cpux.clkevt.set_state_shutdown = mtk_cpux_clkevt_shutdown;
+ to_cpux.clkevt.tick_resume = mtk_cpux_clkevt_resume;
+
+ /* If this fails, bad things are about to happen... */
+ ret = timer_of_init(node, &to_cpux);
+ if (ret) {
+ WARN(1, "Cannot start CPUX timers.\n");
+ return ret;
+ }
+
+ /*
+ * Check if we're given a clock with the right frequency for this
+ * timer, otherwise warn but keep going with the setup anyway, as
+ * that makes it possible to still boot the kernel, even though
+ * it may not work correctly (random lockups, etc).
+ * The reason behind this is that having an early UART may not be
+ * possible for everyone and this gives a chance to retrieve kmsg
+ * for eventual debugging even on consumer devices.
+ */
+ freq = timer_of_rate(&to_cpux);
+ if (freq > 13000000)
+ WARN(1, "Requested unsupported timer frequency %u\n", freq);
+
+ /* Clock input is 26MHz, set DIV2 to achieve 13MHz clock */
+ val = mtk_cpux_readl(CPUX_IDX_GLOBAL_CTRL, &to_cpux);
+ val &= ~CPUX_CLK_DIV_MASK;
+ val |= CPUX_CLK_DIV2;
+ mtk_cpux_writel(val, CPUX_IDX_GLOBAL_CTRL, &to_cpux);
+
+ /* Enable all CPUXGPT timers */
+ val = mtk_cpux_readl(CPUX_IDX_GLOBAL_CTRL, &to_cpux);
+ mtk_cpux_writel(val | CPUX_ENABLE, CPUX_IDX_GLOBAL_CTRL, &to_cpux);
+
+ clockevents_config_and_register(&to_cpux.clkevt, timer_of_rate(&to_cpux),
+ TIMER_SYNC_TICKS, 0xffffffff);
+
+ return 0;
+}
+
static int __init mtk_syst_init(struct device_node *node)
{
int ret;
@@ -339,3 +452,4 @@ static int __init mtk_gpt_init(struct device_node *node)
}
TIMER_OF_DECLARE(mtk_mt6577, "mediatek,mt6577-timer", mtk_gpt_init);
TIMER_OF_DECLARE(mtk_mt6765, "mediatek,mt6765-timer", mtk_syst_init);
+TIMER_OF_DECLARE(mtk_mt6795, "mediatek,mt6795-systimer", mtk_cpux_init);