Re: [PATCH V3 2/2] rust: Add initial clk abstractions
From: Viresh Kumar
Date: Wed Mar 05 2025 - 23:40:40 EST
On 05-03-25, 14:31, Stephen Boyd wrote:
> Does this mean that a clk consumer has to keep the Result returned from
> enable() in scope until they want to disable the clk?
Yes and no.
> I don't see how
> that makes sense, because most of the time a consumer will enable a clk
> during probe and leave it enabled until system suspend or runtime PM
> suspend time. At that point, they would disable the clk explicitly with
> disable(), but now they would need to drop a reference to do that?
Broadly there are two type of clk users I believe:
1. clk is enabled / disabled from same routine:
In this case the result can be kept in a local variable and the matching
cleanup fn will be called at exit.
fn transfer_data(...) -> Result {
let _guard = clk.enable()?;
...
transfer-data here
...
// clk.disable() will be called automatically as soon as _guard goes out
// of scope.
}
2. clk is enabled / disabled from different routines:
In this case the caller needs to call dismiss to avoid the automatic freeing
of resource. Alternatively the returned value can be stored too somewhere,
but I am not sure if it what users will end up doing.
fn probe(...) -> Result {
clk.enable()?.dismiss();
...
}
fn remove (...) {
clk.disable();
...
}
--
viresh