On 3/7/23 22:32, Mukunda,Vijendar wrote:
On 08/03/23 02:38, Pierre-Louis Bossart wrote:
On 3/7/23 14:25, Mukunda,Vijendar wrote:
On 07/03/23 20:58, Pierre-Louis Bossart wrote:
+static int amd_resume_child_device(struct device *dev, void *data) +{
- struct sdw_slave *slave = dev_to_sdw_dev(dev);
- int ret;
- if (!slave->probed) {
dev_dbg(dev, "skipping device, no probed driver\n");return 0;- }
- if (!slave->dev_num_sticky) {
dev_dbg(dev, "skipping device, never detected on bus\n");return 0;- }
- if (!pm_runtime_suspended(dev))
return 0;- ret = pm_request_resume(dev);
I still don't get why the test above was needed. It's racy and brings limited benefits.
As explained below thread,
https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/acd3a560-1218-9f1d-06ec-19e4d3d4e2c9@amd.com
Our scenario is multiple peripheral devices are connected over the same link.
In our implementation, device_for_each_child() function invokes amd_resume_child_device callback for each child. When any one of the child device is active, It will break the iteration, which results in failure resuming all child devices.
Can you clarify the 'it will break the iteration' statement?
Are you saying pm_request_resume() will return a negative error code if the device is already active?
We've used an unconditional pm_request_resume() in the Intel code for quite some time, including with multiple amplifiers per link, and have never observed the issue you report, so I'd like to get to the root cause pretty please. You took the Intel code and added a test for AMD platforms, and I'd really like to understand if the Intel code was wrong in the first place, or if the test is not needed. Something does not add up here.
AMP Codec (In aggregate mode) + Jack Codec connected over the same link on our platform. Consider below, scenario. Active stream is running on AMP codec and Jack codec is already in runtime suspend state. If system level suspend is invoked, in prepare callback, we need to resume both the codec devices.
device_for_each_child() will invoke amd_resume_child_device() function callback for each device which will try to resume the child device in this case. By definition, device_for_each_child() Iterate over @parent's child devices, and invokes the callback for each. We check the return of amd_resume_child_device() each time. If it returns anything other than 0, we break out and return that value.
In current scenario, As AMP codec is not in runtime suspend state, pm_request_resume() will return a value as 1. This will break the sequence for resuming rest of the child devices(JACK codec in our case).
Well, yes, now that makes sense, thanks for the details.
I think the reason why we didn't see the problem with the Intel code is that both amplifiers are on the same dailink, so they are by construction either both suspended or both active. We never had different types of devices on the same link.
I would however suggest this simpler alternative, where only negative return values are returned:
ret = pm_request_resume(dev); if (ret < 0) { dev_err(dev, "pm_request_resume failed: %d\n", ret); return ret; } return 0;
this would work just fine, no?
As mentioned in an earlier thread, there are two possible solutions.
- check pm runtime suspend state and return 0 if it is not suspended
- simply always return 0 for amd_resume_child_device() function callback.
We opted first one as solution.
My suggestion looks like your option 2. It's cleaner IMHO.