Thanks for answers,
I will explore more our code to understand the issue and will come back.
Again thanks for help….. SuresH
On Thu, Sep 29, 2011 at 2:16 PM, Takashi Iwai tiwai@suse.de wrote:
At Thu, 29 Sep 2011 14:01:40 +0530, suresh gupta wrote:
Sorry for delay, I was out for Lunch.
I believe we are in sink now, I seen the purity_inactive_streams part of code and found this is totally new logic in 1.0.24 ver. Can you please answer some question for my proper understanding?
- Why this marking stream dirty come into picture and why ALSA code do
not
directly clear the AC_VERB_SET_CHANNEL_STREAMID while closing?
For keeping the same stream tag for the same device. A device is often shortly closed and reopened. It'd be better to keep the same stream tag for such a case.
- Why Analog devices codec (patch_analog.c) clear
AC_VERB_SET_CHANNEL_STREAMID on close? (if (do_now) really_cleanup_stream(codec, p);
It's because AD codecs (according to bug reports) don't like the sticky-tag feature by some reason. It'll be removed, once when the real culprit is found.
Takashi
)
On Thu, Sep 29, 2011 at 1:27 PM, Takashi Iwai tiwai@suse.de wrote:
At Thu, 29 Sep 2011 09:34:17 +0200, Takashi Iwai wrote:
At Thu, 29 Sep 2011 12:42:41 +0530, Gupta, Suresh wrote:
LSI Modem always checks the "opened" bit of "azx_dev" before
opening
the stream. Modem sets "opened" bit and
use stream if and only if that "opened" bit was not set otherwise
move
to next stream "azx_dev".
I found that the ALSA unset this "opened" bit on close but do not
reset
AC_VERB_SET_CHANNEL_STREAMID of IDC codec.
Due to which IDC Codec always get active and always sending data to
stream 0. Now when LSI modem check the "opened"
bit of stream 0, it found it is not set and open the stream 0 and
start
reading data from stream 0. As IDC codec
still sending data on stream 0 the LSI Modem get this unexpected
data
and stop working.
I believe the Code (below) which checks "no_sticky_stream" is the
culprit due to which "really_cleanup_stream"
function is not called. I found the Analog devices codec set
"no_sticky_stream" while probing their codec.
This is the reason, our modem works on HP laptop with Analog device
codec.
According to me the IDC codec should stop sending data after
closing
the stream or otherwise they should always acquire the stream which is
not
right.
I don't know why "no_sticky_stream" come into new code and what's
it
significance. Why only Analog devices use this "no_sticky_stream".
The problem is that your driver steals the stream silently. The stream is still assigned to the IDT codec driver even after the PCM is closed. It's just not used. When the PCM is opened, the very same stream is used again without reassigning the stream tag.
Now the modem driver grabs the stream and use the stream tag. Of course, the data will be fed.
The stream must be allocated via azx_assign_device(). If you don't, it's not guaranteed what happens.
Looking back at the code, I think my previous analysis was incorrect. The problem is likely that your driver doesn't set up the stream via snd_hda_codec_setup_stream() or snd_hda_codec_prepare() isn't called properly by any reason.
The logic is:
- the inactive old streams conflicting with the newly prepared stream
are marked as dirty in snd_hda_codec_setup_stream(); this is supposed to be called from the codec driver's prepare callback,
- then the codecs with dirty streams are cleaned up in
purity_inactive_streams() called from snd_hda_codec_prepare().
Takashi _______________________________________________ Alsa-devel mailing list Alsa-devel@alsa-project.org http://mailman.alsa-project.org/mailman/listinfo/alsa-devel
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