- 22 Sep, 2023 4 commits
-
-
Pranjal Ramajor Asha Kanojiya authored
Once the BO is declared 'sliced' by setting bo->sliced to true we can perform DMA (QAIC_EXECUTE_BO) operation on that BO. Hence we should declare a BO sliced after completing all the operations. Adding BO to its respective DBC list in qaic_attach_slicing_bo() seems out of place as qaic_attach_slicing_bo() should just update BO with slicing configuration. Signed-off-by:
Pranjal Ramajor Asha Kanojiya <quic_pkanojiy@quicinc.com> Reviewed-by:
Jeffrey Hugo <quic_jhugo@quicinc.com> Signed-off-by:
Stanislaw Gruszka <stanislaw.gruszka@linux.intel.com> Link: https://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20230901172247.11410-4-quic_jhugo@quicinc.com
-
Pranjal Ramajor Asha Kanojiya authored
Update/Clean up BO metadata in a central location, this will help maintain the code and looks cleaner. Use qaic_unprepare_bo() to cleanup release_dbc() Next few patches will be implementing detach IOCTL which will leverage this patch. Signed-off-by:
-
Pranjal Ramajor Asha Kanojiya authored
->size field in struct qaic_bo stores user requested buffer size for allocate path or size of the dmabuf(PRIME). Now for allocate path driver allocates a BO of size which is PAGE_SIZE aligned, this size is already stored in base BO structure (struct drm_gem_object). So difference is ->size of struct qaic_bo stores the raw value coming from user and ->size in struct drm_gem_object stores the PAGE_SZIE aligned size. Do not use ->size from struct qaic_bo for any validation or operation instead use ->size from struct drm_gem_object since we already have allocated that much memory then why not use it. Only validate if user is trying to use more then the BO size. This make the driver more flexible. After this change ->size field of struct qaic_bo becomes redundant. Remove it. Signed-off-by:
-
Javier Martinez Canillas authored
The driver uses a naming convention where functions for struct drm_*_funcs callbacks are named ssd130x_$object_$operation, while the callbacks for struct drm_*_helper_funcs are named ssd130x_$object_helper_$operation. The idea is that this helper_ prefix in the function names denote that are for struct drm_*_helper_funcs callbacks. This convention was copied from other drivers when ssd130x was written, but Maxime pointed out that is the exception rather than the norm. So let's get rid of the _helper prefixes from the function handlers names. Suggested-by:
Maxime Ripard <mripard@kernel.org> Signed-off-by:
Javier Martinez Canillas <javierm@redhat.com> Reviewed-by:
-
- 21 Sep, 2023 8 commits
-
-
Ville Syrjälä authored
There are some weird EDIDs floating around that have the sync pulse extending beyond the end of the blanking period. On the currently problemtic machine (HP Omni 120) EDID reports the following mode: "1600x900": 60 108000 1600 1780 1860 1800 900 910 913 1000 0x40 0x5 which is then "corrected" to have htotal=1861 by the current drm_edid.c code. The fixup code was originally added in commit 7064fef5 ("drm: work around EDIDs with bad htotal/vtotal values"). Googling around we end up in https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/hardy/+source/xserver-xorg-video-intel/+bug/297245 where we find an EDID for a Dell Studio 15, which reports: (II) VESA(0): clock: 65.0 MHz Image Size: 331 x 207 mm (II) VESA(0): h_active: 1280 h_sync: 1328 h_sync_end 1360 h_blank_end 1337 h_border: 0 (II) VESA(0): v_active: 800 v_sync: 803 v_sync_end 809 v_blanking: 810 v_border: 0 Note that if we use the hblank size (as opposed of the hsync_end) from the DTD to determine htotal we get exactly 60Hz refresh rate in both cases, whereas using hsync_end to determine htotal we get a slightly lower refresh rates. This makes me believe the using the hblank size is what was intended even in those cases. Also note that in case of the HP Onmi 120 the VBIOS boots with these: crtc timings: 108000 1600 1780 1860 1800 900 910 913 1000, type: 0x40 flags: 0x5 ie. it just blindly stuffs the bogus hsync_end and htotal from the DTD into the transcoder timing registers, and the display works. I believe the (at least more modern) hardware will automagically terminate the hsync pulse when the timing generator reaches htotal, which again points that we should use the hblank size to determine htotal. Unfortunatley the old bug reports for the Dell machines are extremely lacking in useful details so we have no idea what kind of timings the VBIOS programmed into the hardware :( Let's just flip this quirk around and reduce the length of the sync pulse instead of extending the blanking period. This at least seems to be the correct thing to do on more modern hardware. And if any issues crop up on older hardware we need to debug them properly. v2: Add debug message breadcrumbs (Jani) Reviewed-by:
Jani Nikula <jani.nikula@intel.com> Closes: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/drm/intel/-/issues/8895Signed-off-by:
Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Link: https://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20230920211934.14920-1-ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com
-
Douglas Anderson authored
Based on grepping through the source code this driver appears to be missing a call to drm_atomic_helper_shutdown() at system shutdown time and at driver unbind time. Among other things, this means that if a panel is in use that it won't be cleanly powered off at system shutdown time. The fact that we should call drm_atomic_helper_shutdown() in the case of OS shutdown/restart and at driver remove (or unbind) time comes straight out of the kernel doc "driver instance overview" in drm_drv.c. I have attempted to put this in the right place at unbind time. In most other DRM drivers the call is made right after the call to drm_kms_helper_poll_fini(), so I've put it there. That means that this call will also be made in the case that we hit errors in bind, since kirin_drm_kms_cleanup() is called both in the bind error path and in unbind. I believe this is harmless even though it's not needed in the bind error path. For handling shutdown, we rely on the common technique of seeing if the drvdata is NULL to know whether we need to call drm_atomic_helper_shutdown(). This makes it important to make sure that the drvdata is NULL if bind failed or if unbind was called. We don't need the actual check for NULL and we'll rely on the patch ("drm/atomic-helper: drm_atomic_helper_shutdown(NULL) should be a noop"). Suggested-by:Douglas Anderson <dianders@chromium.org> Link: https://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20230901163944.RFT.6.I21e0916bbd276033f7d31979c0da171458dedd4d@changeid
-
Douglas Anderson authored
Based on grepping through the source code these drivers appear to be missing a call to drm_atomic_helper_shutdown() at system shutdown time and at driver remove (or unbind) time. Among other things, this means that if a panel is in use that it won't be cleanly powered off at system shutdown time. The fact that we should call drm_atomic_helper_shutdown() in the case of OS shutdown/restart and at driver remove (or unbind) time comes straight out of the kernel doc "driver instance overview" in drm_drv.c. A few notes about these fixes: - I confirmed that these drivers were all DRIVER_MODESET type drivers, which I believe makes this relevant. - I confirmed that these drivers were all DRIVER_ATOMIC. - When adding drm_atomic_helper_shutdown() to the remove/unbind path, I added it after drm_kms_helper_poll_fini() when the driver had it. This seemed to be what other drivers did. If drm_kms_helper_poll_fini() wasn't there I added it straight after drm_dev_unregister(). - This patch deals with drivers using the component model in similar ways as the patch ("drm: Call drm_atomic_helper_shutdown() at shutdown time for misc drivers") - These fixes rely on the patch ("drm/atomic-helper: drm_atomic_helper_shutdown(NULL) should be a noop") to simplify shutdown. Suggested-by:Tomi Valkeinen <tomi.valkeinen@ideasonboard.com> Tested-by: Tomi Valkeinen <tomi.valkeinen@ideasonboard.com> # tilcdc Acked-by:
-
Douglas Anderson authored
Based on grepping through the source code, this driver appears to be missing a call to drm_atomic_helper_shutdown() at remove time. Let's add it. The fact that we should call drm_atomic_helper_shutdown() in the case of OS driver remove comes straight out of the kernel doc "driver instance overview" in drm_drv.c. Suggested-by:
-
Douglas Anderson authored
Based on grepping through the source code these drivers appear to be missing a call to drm_atomic_helper_shutdown() at system shutdown time. Among other things, this means that if a panel is in use that it won't be cleanly powered off at system shutdown time. The fact that we should call drm_atomic_helper_shutdown() in the case of OS shutdown/restart comes straight out of the kernel doc "driver instance overview" in drm_drv.c. Suggested-by:
-
Douglas Anderson authored
Based on grepping through the source code these drivers appear to be missing a call to drm_atomic_helper_shutdown() at system shutdown time. Among other things, this means that if a panel is in use that it won't be cleanly powered off at system shutdown time. The fact that we should call drm_atomic_helper_shutdown() in the case of OS shutdown/restart comes straight out of the kernel doc "driver instance overview" in drm_drv.c. All of the drivers in this patch were fairly straightforward to fix since they already had a call to drm_atomic_helper_shutdown() at remove/unbind time but were just lacking one at system shutdown. The only hitch is that some of these drivers use the component model to register/unregister their DRM devices. The shutdown callback is part of the original device. The typical solution here, based on how other DRM drivers do this, is to keep track of whether the device is bound based on drvdata. In most cases the drvdata is the drm_device, so we can just make sure it is NULL when the device is not bound. In some drivers, this required minor code changes. To make things simpler, drm_atomic_helper_shutdown() has been modified to consider a NULL drm_device as a noop in the patch ("drm/atomic-helper: drm_atomic_helper_shutdown(NULL) should be a noop"). Suggested-by:Jernej Skrabec <jernej.skrabec@gmail.com> Reviewed-by:
Sui Jingfeng <suijingfeng@loongson.cn> Tested-by:
-
Douglas Anderson authored
Based on grepping through the source code this driver appears to be missing a call to drm_atomic_helper_shutdown() at system shutdown time. Among other things, this means that if a panel is in use that it won't be cleanly powered off at system shutdown time. The fact that we should call drm_atomic_helper_shutdown() in the case of OS shutdown/restart comes straight out of the kernel doc "driver instance overview" in drm_drv.c. This driver was fairly easy to update. The drm_device is stored in the drvdata so we just have to make sure the drvdata is NULL whenever the device is not bound. To make things simpler, drm_atomic_helper_shutdown() has been modified to consider a NULL drm_device as a noop in the patch ("drm/atomic-helper: drm_atomic_helper_shutdown(NULL) should be a noop"). Suggested-by: -
Maxime Ripard authored
The GMA500 driver has been handled through drm-misc for a while but the git repo hasn't been updated. Make sure it points to the right place. Acked-by:
Patrik Jakobsson <patrik.r.jakobsson@gmail.com> Signed-off-by:
-
- 20 Sep, 2023 16 commits
-
-
AngeloGioacchino Del Regno authored
When external bridges are attached with DRM_BRIDGE_ATTACH_NO_CONNECTOR, the panel bridge may also get the same flag, but in the .attach() callback for the panel bridge a device link is added only when this flag is not present; To make things worse, the .detach() callback tries to delete the device link unconditionally and without checking if it was created in the first place, crashing the kernel with a NULL pointer kernel panic upon calling panel_bridge_detach(). Fix that by moving the device_link_add() call before checking if the DRM_BRIDGE_ATTACH_NO_CONNECTOR flag is present. Fixes: 199cf07e ("drm/bridge: panel: Add a device link between drm device and panel device") Signed-off-by:
AngeloGioacchino Del Regno <angelogioacchino.delregno@collabora.com> Reviewed-by:
Liu Ying <victor.liu@nxp.com> Signed-off-by:
Neil Armstrong <neil.armstrong@linaro.org> Link: https://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20230920082727.57729-1-angelogioacchino.delregno@collabora.com
-
Tvrtko Ursulin authored
With the typical model where the display server opens the file descriptor and then hands it over to the client(*), we were showing stale data in debugfs. Fix it by updating the drm_file->pid on ioctl access from a different process. The field is also made RCU protected to allow for lockless readers. Update side is protected with dev->filelist_mutex. Before: $ cat /sys/kernel/debug/dri/0/clients command pid dev master a uid magic Xorg 2344 0 y y 0 0 Xorg 2344 0 n y 0 2 Xorg 2344 0 n y 0 3 Xorg 2344 0 n y 0 4 After: $ cat /sys/kernel/debug/dri/0/clients command tgid dev master a uid magic Xorg 830 0 y y 0 0 xfce4-session 880 0 n y 0 1 xfwm4 943 0 n y 0 2 neverball 1095 0 n y 0 3 *) More detailed and historically accurate description of various handover implementation kindly provided by Emil Velikov: """ The traditional model, the server was the orchestrator managing the primary device node. From the fd, to the master status and authentication. But looking at the fd alone, this has varied across the years. IIRC in the DRI1 days, Xorg (libdrm really) would have a list of open fd(s) and reuse those whenever needed, DRI2 the client was responsible for open() themselves and with DRI3 the fd was passed to the client. Around the inception of DRI3 and systemd-logind, the latter became another possible orchestrator. Whereby Xorg and Wayland compositors could ask it for the fd. For various reasons (hysterical and genuine ones) Xorg has a fallback path going the open(), whereas Wayland compositors are moving to solely relying on logind... some never had fallback even. Over the past few years, more projects have emerged which provide functionality similar (be that on API level, Dbus, or otherwise) to systemd-logind. """ v2: * Fixed typo in commit text and added a fine historical explanation from Emil. Signed-off-by:Tvrtko Ursulin <tvrtko.ursulin@intel.com> Cc: "Christian König" <christian.koenig@amd.com> Cc: Daniel Vetter <daniel@ffwll.ch> Acked-by:
Christian König <christian.koenig@amd.com> Reviewed-by:
Emil Velikov <emil.l.velikov@gmail.com> Reviewed-by:
Rob Clark <robdclark@gmail.com> Tested-by:
-
Tomi Valkeinen authored
The DSI horizontal timing calculations done by the driver seem to often lead to underflows or overflows, depending on the videomode. There are two main things the current driver doesn't seem to get right: DSI HSW and HFP, and VSDly. However, even following Toshiba's documentation it seems we don't always get a working display. This patch attempts to fix the horizontal timings for DSI event mode, and on a system with a DSI->HDMI encoder, a lot of standard HDMI modes now seem to work. The work relies on Toshiba's documentation, but also quite a bit on empirical testing. This also adds timing related debug prints to make it easier to improve on this later. The DSI pulse mode has only been tested with a fixed-resolution panel, which limits the testing of different modes on DSI pulse mode. However, as the VSDly calculation also affects pulse mode, so this might cause a regression. Reviewed-by:
Peter Ujfalusi <peter.ujfalusi@gmail.com> Tested-by:
Marcel Ziswiler <marcel.ziswiler@toradex.com> Tested-by: Maxim Schwalm <maxim.schwalm@gmail.com> # Asus TF700T Signed-off-by:
Robert Foss <rfoss@kernel.org> Link: https://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20230906-tc358768-v4-12-31725f008a50@ideasonboard.com
-
Tomi Valkeinen authored
The tc358768_ns_to_cnt() is, most likely, supposed to do a div-round-up operation, but it misses subtracting one from the dividend. Fix this by just using DIV_ROUND_UP(). Fixes: ff1ca639 ("drm/bridge: Add tc358768 driver") Reviewed-by:
-
Tomi Valkeinen authored
The driver defines TC358768_PRECISION as 1000, and uses "nsk" to refer to clock periods. The original author does not remember where all this came from. Effectively the driver is using picoseconds as the unit for clock periods, yet referring to them by "nsk". Clean this up by just saying the periods are in picoseconds. Reviewed-by:
-
Tomi Valkeinen authored
The Toshiba documentation talks about HSByteClk when referring to the DSI HS byte clock, whereas the driver uses 'dsibclk' name. Also, in a few places the driver calculates the byte clock from the DSI clock, even if the byte clock is already available in a variable. To align the driver with the documentation, change the 'dsibclk' variable to 'hsbyteclk'. This also make it easier to visually separate 'dsibclk' and 'dsiclk' variables. Reviewed-by:
-
Tomi Valkeinen authored
Simplify the code by capturing the priv->dev value to dev variable, and use it. Reviewed-by:
-
Tomi Valkeinen authored
The driver debug prints DSI related timings as raw register values in hex. It is much more useful to see the "logical" value of the timing, not the register value. Change the prints to print the values separately, in case a single register contains multiple values, and use %u to have it in a more human consumable form. Reviewed-by:
-
Tomi Valkeinen authored
The TC358768 documentation uses HFP, HBP, etc. values to deal with the video mode, while the driver currently uses the DRM display mode (htotal, hsync_start, etc). Change the driver to convert the DRM display mode to struct videomode, which then allows us to use the same units the documentation uses. This makes it much easier to work on the code when using the TC358768 documentation as a reference. Reviewed-by:
-
Tomi Valkeinen authored
As is quite common, some of TC358768's PLL register fields are to be programmed with (value - 1). Specifically, the FBD and PRD, multiplier and divider, are such fields. However, what the driver currently does is that it considers that the formula used for PLL rate calculation is: RefClk * [(FBD + 1)/ (PRD + 1)] * [1 / (2^FRS)] where FBD and PRD are values directly from the registers, while a more sensible way to look at it is: RefClk * FBD / PRD * (1 / (2^FRS)) and when the FBD and PRD values are written to the registers, they will be subtracted by one. Change the driver accordingly, as it simplifies the PLL code. Reviewed-by:
-
Tomi Valkeinen authored
The driver has a few places where it does: if (thing_is_enabled_in_config) update_thing_bit_in_hw() This means that if the thing is _not_ enabled, the bit never gets cleared. This affects the h/vsyncs and continuous DSI clock bits. Fix the driver to always update the bit. Fixes: ff1ca639 ("drm/bridge: Add tc358768 driver") Reviewed-by:
-
Tomi Valkeinen authored
As the TC358768 is a DPI to DSI bridge, the DSI side does not need to define h/v sync polarities. This means that sometimes we have a mode without defined sync polarities, which does not work on the DPI side. Add a mode_fixup hook to default to positive sync polarities. Reviewed-by:
-
Tomi Valkeinen authored
smatch reports: drivers/gpu/drm/bridge/tc358768.c:223 tc358768_update_bits() error: uninitialized symbol 'orig'. Fix this by bailing out from tc358768_update_bits() if the tc358768_read() produces an error. Fixes: ff1ca639 ("drm/bridge: Add tc358768 driver") Reviewed-by:
-
Thierry Reding authored
The polarities of the V- and H-sync signals are encoded as flags in the display mode, so use the existing information to setup the signals for the RGB interface. Signed-off-by:
Thierry Reding <treding@nvidia.com> Cc: Thierry Reding <thierry.reding@gmail.com> [tomi.valkeinen@ideasonboard.com: default to positive sync] Reviewed-by:
-
Alicja Michalska authored
Analogix ANX78XX driver is missing definitions for anx7816. It uses the same I2C register set as anx7818. Signed-off-by:
Alicja Michalska <ahplka19@gmail.com> Reviewed-by:
-
Alicja Michalska authored
As requested by Robert Foss <rfoss@kernel.org>, this patch adds definition for anx7816. It supplements the patch submitted to dri-devel. Signed-off-by:
Rob Herring <robh@kernel.org> Signed-off-by:
-
- 19 Sep, 2023 12 commits
-
-
Ben Skeggs authored
- nvkm should provide all this info now - preparation for GSP-RM Signed-off-by:
Ben Skeggs <bskeggs@redhat.com> Reviewed-by:
Lyude Paul <lyude@redhat.com> Acked-by:
Danilo Krummrich <me@dakr.org> Signed-off-by:
-
Ben Skeggs authored
- preparation for GSP-RM Signed-off-by:
-
Ben Skeggs authored
- preparation for GSP-RM Signed-off-by:
-
Ben Skeggs authored
- removes use of VBIOS data for naming - preparation for GSP-RM Signed-off-by:
-
Ben Skeggs authored
- output info will be used later to determine MST support Signed-off-by:
-
Ben Skeggs authored
No need to go poking HW directly, and probably shouldn't on GSP-RM. Signed-off-by:
-
Ben Skeggs authored
We've never supported it. Signed-off-by:
-
Ben Skeggs authored
- pre-nv5x doesn't use any of this - preparation for GSP-RM Signed-off-by:
-
Ben Skeggs authored
- pre-nv5x doesn't use any of this, has its own version DRM-side - preparation for GSP-RM Signed-off-by:
-
Ben Skeggs authored
- preparation for GSP-RM Signed-off-by:
-
Ben Skeggs authored
This is presently unused on HW, we read a bunch of regs and calculate the watermark during the second supervisor interrupt. I don't want to change this yet as I need to re-remember how older HW works exactly, but RM wants this info via RPC. Signed-off-by:
-
Ben Skeggs authored
- preparation for GSP-RM Signed-off-by:
-
