On Thu, 2014-07-03 at 02:21PM +0200, Daniel Lezcano wrote:
On 06/30/2014 08:39 PM, SÃren Brinkmann wrote:Yes they are used. They TTC is the only broadcast capable timer for
Hi,
I'm currently working on suspend for Zynq and try to track down some
spurious wakes. It looks like the spurious wakes are caused by timers,
hence I was wondering whether there are any special requirements for
timer drivers when it comes to suspend support or if I just missed
something.
Zynq sets the 'IRQCHIP_MASK_ON_SUSPEND' flag, which should mask all
interrupts but the wake source. Reading through kernel/irq/pm.c
indicates, that timer interrupts get some special treatment though.
Therefore I implemented some suspend/resume callbacks for the
cadence_ttc which disable and clear the timer's interrupts when going
into suspend. That seems to mitigate the issue quite a bit, but I still
saw spurious wakes - just a lot less often.
Digging a little deeper revealed, the spurious wakes are caused by the
ARM's smp_twd timer now. Given that that driver is probably used by a few
more ARM platforms, I get the feeling that I'm missing something.
Do you receive any interrupt from the cadence_ttc ? (/proc/interrupts)
That's funny because I realize that you cadence ttc timer is never
used as there are the architected timers. The cadence ttc would be
only useful if there were an idle state powering down the smp_twd
timers but it is not the case on this board, IIUC.
Zynq. In my experience, I can not even boot without it (may have
dependencies on CPUidle or something).
CPU0 is not reset, but all secondary cores are. That is as close toIt's probably worth mentioning that the suspend state in Zynq does not
power off the CPU cores. It just asserts the resets on secondary cores
and the primary one waits in wfi.
Why do you need to reset them ?
power off as we get and works well with hotplug.