On 2024-04-05 11:33 pm, Ilkka Koskinen wrote:
On Fri, 5 Apr 2024, Robin Murphy wrote:
On 2024-03-07 7:31 pm, Ilkka Koskinen wrote:
The driver enabled and disabled interrupts even if no interrupt was
assigned to the device.
Why's that a concern - if the interrupt isn't routed anywhere, surely it makes no difference what happens at the source end?
The issue is that we have two PMUs attached to the same interrupt line.
Unfortunately, I just don't seem to find time to add support for shared interrupts to the cspmu driver. Meanwhile, I assigned the interrupt to one of the PMUs while the other one has zero in the APMT table.
I suspected something like that ;)
Without the patch, I can trigger "ghost interrupt" in the latter PMU.
An occasional spurious interrupt should be no big deal. If it ends up as a screaming spurious interrupt because we never handle the overflow condition on the "other" PMU, then what matters most is that we never handle the overflow, thus the "other" PMU is still useless since you can't assume the user is going to read it frequently enough to avoid losing information and getting nonsense counts back. So this hack really isn't a viable solution for anything.
Thanks,
Robin.