Re: [PATCH v2 12/12] ipu3-cio2: Add cio2-bridge to ipu3-cio2 driver

[Daniel Scally <djrscally@gmail.com>]

Hi Laurent - thanks for the comments

On 18/12/2020 16:53, Laurent Pinchart wrote:
>> +static void cio2_bridge_init_property_names(struct cio2_sensor *sensor)
>> +{
>> +	strscpy(sensor->prop_names.clock_frequency, "clock-frequency",
>> +		sizeof(sensor->prop_names.clock_frequency));
>> +	strscpy(sensor->prop_names.rotation, "rotation",
>> +		sizeof(sensor->prop_names.rotation));
>> +	strscpy(sensor->prop_names.bus_type, "bus-type",
>> +		sizeof(sensor->prop_names.bus_type));
>> +	strscpy(sensor->prop_names.data_lanes, "data-lanes",
>> +		sizeof(sensor->prop_names.data_lanes));
>> +	strscpy(sensor->prop_names.remote_endpoint, "remote-endpoint",
>> +		sizeof(sensor->prop_names.remote_endpoint));
>> +	strscpy(sensor->prop_names.link_frequencies, "link-frequencies",
>> +		sizeof(sensor->prop_names.link_frequencies));
> 
> Just curious, was there anything not working correctly with the proposal
> I made ?
> 
> static const struct cio2_property_names prop_names = {
> 	.clock_frequency = "clock-frequency",
> 	.rotation = "rotation",
> 	.bus_type = "bus-type",
> 	.data_lanes = "data-lanes",
> 	.remote_endpoint = "remote-endpoint",
> };
> 
> static void cio2_bridge_init_property_names(struct cio2_sensor *sensor)
> {
> 	sensor->prop_names = prop_names;
> }
> 
> It generates a warning when the string is too long for the field size,
> which should help catching issues at compilation time.

Yes, though I don't know how much of a real-world problem it would have
been - if you recall we have the issue that the device grabs a reference
to the software_nodes (after we stopped delaying until after the
i2c_client is available), which means we can't safely free the
cio2_bridge struct on module unload. That also means we can't rely on
those pointers to string literals existing, because if the ipu3-cio2
module gets unloaded they'll be gone.

Shame, as it's way neater.

>> +static void cio2_bridge_init_swnode_names(struct cio2_sensor *sensor)
>> +{
>> +	snprintf(sensor->node_names.remote_port, 7, "port@%u", sensor->ssdb.link);
>> +	strscpy(sensor->node_names.port, "port@0", sizeof(sensor->node_names.port));
>> +	strscpy(sensor->node_names.endpoint, "endpoint@0", sizeof(sensor->node_names.endpoint));
> 
> I'd wrap lines, but maybe that's because I'm an old-school, 80-columns
> programmer :-)

Heh sure, I'll wrap them.

>> +static int cio2_bridge_connect_sensors(struct cio2_bridge *bridge,
>> +				       struct pci_dev *cio2)
>> +{
>> +	struct fwnode_handle *fwnode;
>> +	struct cio2_sensor *sensor;
>> +	struct acpi_device *adev;
>> +	unsigned int i;
>> +	int ret = 0;
>> +
>> +	for (i = 0; i < ARRAY_SIZE(cio2_supported_sensors); i++) {
>> +		const struct cio2_sensor_config *cfg = &cio2_supported_sensors[i];
>> +
>> +		for_each_acpi_dev_match(adev, cfg->hid, NULL, -1) {
>> +			if (bridge->n_sensors >= CIO2_NUM_PORTS) {
>> +				dev_warn(&cio2->dev, "Exceeded available CIO2 ports\n");
>> +				/* overflow i so outer loop ceases */
>> +				i = ARRAY_SIZE(cio2_supported_sensors);
>> +				break;
> 
> Or just
> 
> 				return 0;
> 
> ?

Derp, yes of course.


>> +/* Data representation as it is in ACPI SSDB buffer */
>> +struct cio2_sensor_ssdb {
>> +	u8 version;				/* 0000 */
>> +	u8 sku;					/* 0001 */
>> +	u8 guid_csi2[16];			/* 0002 */
>> +	u8 devfunction;				/* 0003 */
>> +	u8 bus;					/* 0004 */
>> +	u32 dphylinkenfuses;			/* 0005 */
>> +	u32 clockdiv;				/* 0009 */
>> +	u8 link;				/* 0013 */
>> +	u8 lanes;				/* 0014 */
>> +	u32 csiparams[10];			/* 0015 */
>> +	u32 maxlanespeed;			/* 0019 */
>> +	u8 sensorcalibfileidx;			/* 0023 */
>> +	u8 sensorcalibfileidxInMBZ[3];		/* 0024 */
>> +	u8 romtype;				/* 0025 */
>> +	u8 vcmtype;				/* 0026 */
>> +	u8 platforminfo;			/* 0027 */
> 
> Why stop at 27 ? :-) I'd either go all the way, or not at all. It's also
> quite customary to represent offset as hex values, as that's what most
> hex editors / viewers will show.

Oops - that was actually just me debugging...I guess I might actually
finish it, converted to hex. It came in useful reading the DSDT to have
that somewhere easy to refer to.

> Reviewed-by: Laurent Pinchart <laurent.pinchart@ideasonboard.com>

Nice - thank you!