
On 02/07/2011 06:49 PM, Mark Brown wrote:
As I said when replying to your previous mail and I'm sure some earlier ones too you need to fix your MUA to word wrap at less than 80 columns. I've yet again reflowed your text so that it's legible.
On Mon, Feb 07, 2011 at 06:37:03PM +0100, Lars-Peter Clausen wrote:
On 02/07/2011 06:02 PM, Mark Brown wrote:
If you think the core isn't behaving helpfully the core should be changed. This is part of how APIs evolve to be maximally useful.
As I see it the problem is that we have a deviceless dai and there is not really a way to register a dai without a device. But I have no idea right now how to change the core to make it "behave helpfully".
You don't like the names the core is coming up with. Make better ones.
I don't like the the names a specific function of the core is coming up with, so I used another one which names I like.
And in a sense snd_soc_register_dais seems to be the right thing to use for now, because the sound card as a whole has multiple dais they just not all registered at the same time.
The card is only registering one DAI, all the other DAIs are attached to other devices in the system.
Isn't the card the combination of these other devices?
To be honest it's not massively obvious that we shouldn't just be taking the name of the device here, either using a device to represent the modem
Seriously? I don't see how adding a dummy device wouldn't be "bodging around the core". Especially if using snd_soc_register_dais is.
The bluetooth chip is an actual device which I can point to on the board and schematic, having a struct device to represent a device that's actually present doesn't seem like a great leap.
Well, there is an actual device representing the bt device, but since this is the standard bt usb device I have no idea how we would get an reference to it from within the sound board driver.
or registering the card using snd_soc_register_machine() and using a more meaningful name for the card seems like a sensible approach here.
Well, if were using snd_soc_register_machine to give the card a different name the bluetooth-dai would still be named after the card, wouldn't it? So there is no improvement here as to giving the dai a meaningful name.
It does mean it's named after the board.
Ok. Could you please explain how snd_soc_register_machine would work and how it would effekt the naming of the dai? I couldn't find any reference to it.
- Lars