Hi,
On 27/09/2019 18:47, Tomi Valkeinen wrote:
On 27/09/2019 18:37, Tero Kristo wrote:
If you can provide details about what clock framework / driver does wrong (sample clk_set_xyz call sequence, expected results via clk_get_xyz, and what fails), I can take a look at it. Just reporting arbitrary display driver issues I won't be able to debug at all (I don't have access to any of the displays, nor do I want to waste time debugging them without absolutely no knowledge whatsoever.)
I used your hack patches to allow changing rates via debugfs. And set dss1_alwon_fck_3430es2 to 27000000 or 27870967. The end result was that DSS gets some very high clock from dss1_alwon_fck_3430es2, as the frame rate jumps to many hundreds fps.
So, these numbers are not real, but to give the idea what I saw. Running first with 50 MHz, I can see, say, 40 fps. Then I set the clock to 30 MHz, and fps dropped to, say, 30fps, as expected with lower clock. Then I set the clock to 27MHz (or the other one), expecting a bit lower fps, but instead I saw hundreds of fps.
I don't know if there's any other way to observe the wrong clock rate but have the dss enabled and running kmstest or similar. I can help you set that up next week, should be trivial. You don't need a display for that.
Here's how to reproduce. I have the attached patches. Three of them are the clk-debug ones, and one of mine to make it easy to test without a display, and without underflow flood halting the device. There are on top of v5.3. Kernel config also attached.
kmstest is from kms++ project (https://github.com/tomba/kmsxx). It should be straightforward to compile, but kmstest binary is also included in TI's rootfs.