Re: [PATCH v5 3/5] RTC: RK808: add RTC driver for RK808

[Doug Anderson]

Chris,

On Tue, Aug 26, 2014 at 2:47 AM, Chris Zhong <zyw@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>
> On 08/26/2014 11:22 AM, Doug Anderson wrote:
>>>
>>> +       int ret;
>>> >+
>>> >+       /* Has the RTC been programmed? */
>>> >+       ret = regmap_update_bits(rk808->regmap, RK808_RTC_CTRL_REG,
>>> >+                                BIT_RTC_CTRL_REG_RTC_V_OPT_M, 0);
>>
>> Can you explain what you're doing here?  The comment seems wrong since
>> it implies that you're checking something.
>>
>> >From what I can tell from the manual you're setting "RTC_READSEL" to 0
>> which means "Read access directly to dynamic registers.".  That's not
>> clear here, and RTC_V_OPT_M makes no sense to me.
>
>
> RK808 has a shadowed register for saving a "frozen" RTC time.
> When user setting "RTC_READSEL" to 1, the time will save in this shadowed
> register.
> In this case, user read rtc time register, actually get the time of that
> moment.
> So, I move it to probe, this bit needn't clear every time

OK, now that I understand what BIT_RTC_CTRL_REG_RTC_READSEL_M is, I
think that we need it here.

At the beginning to readtime() you should set
BIT_RTC_CTRL_REG_RTC_READSEL_M to 1.  At the end of readtime() you
should set it to 0.  Make sure you set it back to 0 in the error
condition, too.

If you don't use READSEL you can get in confusing situations when
times wrap over.  Pretend that it's 11:59:59 when you start.  You read
the seconds.  Then the time ticks and you read the minutes and hours.
You'll end up reporting 12:00:59 when you really should report
12:00:00 or 11:59:59


>>> >+       tm->tm_min = bcd2bin(rtc_data[1]) & MINUTES_REG_MAK;
>>> >+       tm->tm_hour = bcd2bin(rtc_data[2]) & HOURS_REG_MSK;
>>> >+       tm->tm_mday = bcd2bin(rtc_data[3]) & DAYS_REG_MSK;
>>> >+       tm->tm_mon = (bcd2bin(rtc_data[4]) & MONTHS_REG_MSK) - 1;
>>> >+       tm->tm_year = (bcd2bin(rtc_data[5]) & YEARS_REG_MSK) + 100;
>>> >+       tm->tm_wday = bcd2bin(rtc_data[6]) & WEEKS_REG_MSK;
>>> >+       dev_dbg(dev, "RTC date/time %4d-%02d-%02d(%d) %02d:%02d:%02d\n",
>>> >+               1900 + tm->tm_year, tm->tm_mon + 1, tm->tm_mday,
>>> >+               tm->tm_wday, tm->tm_hour , tm->tm_min, tm->tm_sec);
>>> >+
>>> >+       return 0;
>>> >+}
>>> >+
>>> >+/*
>>> >+ * Set current time and date in RTC
>>> >+ */
>>> >+static int rk808_rtc_set_time(struct device *dev, struct rtc_time *tm)
>>
>> Make this "const struct rtc_time *tm"
>
> It will be a warning if add const.
> It should be match
> int (*set_time)(struct device *, struct rtc_time *);
> in rtc.h

Oh, right.  Thanks.


>>> +               rk808_rtc_set_time(&pdev->dev, &tm_def);
>>> >+       }
>>> >+
>>> >+       device_init_wakeup(&pdev->dev, 1);
>>
>> You can skip this.  We'll set "wakeup-source" in the device tree.
>> That will set I2C_CLIENT_WAKE.  That will cause the i2c core to call
>> device_init_wakeup() for you.
>
> If I remove it, wakealarm is disappear, even though I add "wakeup-source" in
> device tree.
> So, I keep it temporarily

OK, I think I understand.  It's because MFD doesn't percolate things
down to the devices.  The main device is setup as a wakeup-source but
not this one.  I think you can leave it as you have it..


>>> +       if (IS_ERR(rk808_rtc->rtc)) {
>>> >+               ret = PTR_ERR(rk808_rtc->rtc);
>>> >+               return ret;
>>> >+       }
>>> >+
>>> >+       alm_irq  = platform_get_irq(pdev, 0);
>>
>> Are you sure that platform_get_irq() works in this case?  In Javier's
>> in-flight max77802 driver he use regmap_irq_get_virq().
>>
>> ...oh, maybe your way does work!  You've got the rtc_resources to
>> specify things, so that looks good...
>>
>> ...but I tried testing it by doing:
>>
>> cd /sys/class/rtc/rtc0
>> echo +2 > wakealarm
>> sleep 5
>> grep 808 /proc/interrupts
>>
>> ...and I didn't see an interrupt go off.  Any idea why?
>
> It works well.

I figured it out.  We need
<https://chromium-review.googlesource.com/#/c/214241/>.  Maybe you
have a different bootloader or some other code in your kernel that
made it so you didn't see the problem.  ...and it's better to change
the IRQ in the dts to "level low".

-Doug
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