@@ -307,6 +307,109 @@ static inline u32 atc_calc_bytes_left(u32 current_len, u32 ctrla)
return current_len - (btsize << src_width);
}
+/**
+ * atc_get_llis_residue - Get residue for a hardware linked list transfer
+ *
+ * Calculate the residue by removing the length of the child descriptors already
+ * transferred from the total length. To get the current child descriptor we can
+ * use the value of the channel's DSCR register and compare it against the value
+ * of the hardware linked list structure of each child descriptor.
+ *
+ * The CTRLA register provides us with the amount of data already read from the
+ * source for the current child descriptor. So we can compute a more accurate
+ * residue by also removing the number of bytes corresponding to this amount of
+ * data.
+ *
+ * However, the DSCR and CTRLA registers cannot be read both atomically. Hence a
+ * race condition may occur: the first read register may refer to one child
+ * descriptor whereas the second read may refer to a later child descriptor in
+ * the list because of the DMA transfer progression inbetween the two reads.
+ *
+ * One solution could have been to pause the DMA transfer, read the DSCR and
+ * CTRLA then resume the DMA transfer. Nonetheless, this approach presents some
+ * drawbacks:
+ * - If the DMA transfer is paused, RX overruns or TX underruns are more likey
+ * to occur depending on the system latency. Taking the USART driver as an
+ * example, it uses a cyclic DMA transfer to read data from the Receive
+ * Holding Register (RHR) to avoid RX overruns since the RHR is not protected
+ * by any FIFO on most Atmel SoCs. So pausing the DMA transfer to compute the
+ * residue would break the USART driver design.
+ * - The atc_pause() function masks interrupts but we'd rather avoid to do so
+ * for system latency purpose.
+ *
+ * Then we'd rather use another solution: the DSCR is read a first time, the
+ * CTRLA is read in turn, next the DSCR is read a second time. If the two
+ * consecutive read values of the DSCR are the same then we assume both refers
+ * to the very same child descriptor as well as the CTRLA value read inbetween
+ * does. For cyclic tranfers, the assumption is that a full loop is "not so
+ * fast". If the two DSCR values are different, we read again the CTRLA then the
+ * DSCR till two consecutive read values from DSCR are equal or till the
+ * maximum trials is reach. This algorithm is very unlikely not to find a stable
+ * value for DSCR.
+ * @atchan: pointer to an atmel hdmac channel.
+ * @desc: pointer to the descriptor for which the residue is calculated.
+ * @residue: residue to be set to dma_tx_state.
+ * Returns 0 on success, -errno otherwise.
+ */
+static int atc_get_llis_residue(struct at_dma_chan *atchan,
+ struct at_desc *desc, u32 *residue)
+{
+ struct at_desc *child;
+ u32 len, ctrla, dscr;
+ unsigned int i;
+
+ len = desc->total_len;
+ dscr = channel_readl(atchan, DSCR);
+ rmb(); /* ensure DSCR is read before CTRLA */
+ ctrla = channel_readl(atchan, CTRLA);
+ for (i = 0; i < ATC_MAX_DSCR_TRIALS; ++i) {
+ u32 new_dscr;
+
+ rmb(); /* ensure DSCR is read after CTRLA */
+ new_dscr = channel_readl(atchan, DSCR);
+
+ /*
+ * If the DSCR register value has not changed inside the DMA
+ * controller since the previous read, we assume that both the
+ * dscr and ctrla values refers to the very same descriptor.
+ */
+ if (likely(new_dscr == dscr))
+ break;
+
+ /*
+ * DSCR has changed inside the DMA controller, so the previouly
+ * read value of CTRLA may refer to an already processed
+ * descriptor hence could be outdated. We need to update ctrla
+ * to match the current descriptor.
+ */
+ dscr = new_dscr;
+ rmb(); /* ensure DSCR is read before CTRLA */
+ ctrla = channel_readl(atchan, CTRLA);
+ }
+ if (unlikely(i == ATC_MAX_DSCR_TRIALS))
+ return -ETIMEDOUT;
+
+ /* For the first descriptor we can be more accurate. */
+ if (desc->lli.dscr == dscr) {
+ *residue = atc_calc_bytes_left(len, ctrla);
+ return 0;
+ }
+
+ len -= desc->len;
+ list_for_each_entry(child, &desc->tx_list, desc_node) {
+ if (child->lli.dscr == dscr)
+ break;
+ len -= child->len;
+ }
+
+ /*
+ * For the current descriptor in the chain we can calculate the
+ * remaining bytes using the channel's register.
+ */
+ *residue = atc_calc_bytes_left(len, ctrla);
+ return 0;
+}
+
/**
* atc_get_residue - get the number of bytes residue for a cookie.
* The residue is passed by address and updated on success.
@@ -321,8 +424,7 @@ static int atc_get_residue(struct dma_chan *chan, dma_cookie_t cookie,
struct at_dma_chan *atchan = to_at_dma_chan(chan);
struct at_desc *desc_first = atc_first_active(atchan);
struct at_desc *desc;
- u32 len, ctrla, dscr;
- unsigned int i;
+ u32 len, ctrla;
/*
* If the cookie doesn't match to the currently running transfer then
@@ -335,117 +437,14 @@ static int atc_get_residue(struct dma_chan *chan, dma_cookie_t cookie,
else if (desc != desc_first)
return desc->total_len;
- /* cookie matches to the currently running transfer */
- len = desc_first->total_len;
-
- if (desc_first->lli.dscr) {
+ if (desc_first->lli.dscr)
/* hardware linked list transfer */
+ return atc_get_llis_residue(atchan, desc_first, residue);
- /*
- * Calculate the residue by removing the length of the child
- * descriptors already transferred from the total length.
- * To get the current child descriptor we can use the value of
- * the channel's DSCR register and compare it against the value
- * of the hardware linked list structure of each child
- * descriptor.
- *
- * The CTRLA register provides us with the amount of data
- * already read from the source for the current child
- * descriptor. So we can compute a more accurate residue by also
- * removing the number of bytes corresponding to this amount of
- * data.
- *
- * However, the DSCR and CTRLA registers cannot be read both
- * atomically. Hence a race condition may occur: the first read
- * register may refer to one child descriptor whereas the second
- * read may refer to a later child descriptor in the list
- * because of the DMA transfer progression inbetween the two
- * reads.
- *
- * One solution could have been to pause the DMA transfer, read
- * the DSCR and CTRLA then resume the DMA transfer. Nonetheless,
- * this approach presents some drawbacks:
- * - If the DMA transfer is paused, RX overruns or TX underruns
- * are more likey to occur depending on the system latency.
- * Taking the USART driver as an example, it uses a cyclic DMA
- * transfer to read data from the Receive Holding Register
- * (RHR) to avoid RX overruns since the RHR is not protected
- * by any FIFO on most Atmel SoCs. So pausing the DMA transfer
- * to compute the residue would break the USART driver design.
- * - The atc_pause() function masks interrupts but we'd rather
- * avoid to do so for system latency purpose.
- *
- * Then we'd rather use another solution: the DSCR is read a
- * first time, the CTRLA is read in turn, next the DSCR is read
- * a second time. If the two consecutive read values of the DSCR
- * are the same then we assume both refers to the very same
- * child descriptor as well as the CTRLA value read inbetween
- * does. For cyclic tranfers, the assumption is that a full loop
- * is "not so fast".
- * If the two DSCR values are different, we read again the CTRLA
- * then the DSCR till two consecutive read values from DSCR are
- * equal or till the maxium trials is reach.
- * This algorithm is very unlikely not to find a stable value for
- * DSCR.
- */
-
- dscr = channel_readl(atchan, DSCR);
- rmb(); /* ensure DSCR is read before CTRLA */
- ctrla = channel_readl(atchan, CTRLA);
- for (i = 0; i < ATC_MAX_DSCR_TRIALS; ++i) {
- u32 new_dscr;
-
- rmb(); /* ensure DSCR is read after CTRLA */
- new_dscr = channel_readl(atchan, DSCR);
-
- /*
- * If the DSCR register value has not changed inside the
- * DMA controller since the previous read, we assume
- * that both the dscr and ctrla values refers to the
- * very same descriptor.
- */
- if (likely(new_dscr == dscr))
- break;
-
- /*
- * DSCR has changed inside the DMA controller, so the
- * previouly read value of CTRLA may refer to an already
- * processed descriptor hence could be outdated.
- * We need to update ctrla to match the current
- * descriptor.
- */
- dscr = new_dscr;
- rmb(); /* ensure DSCR is read before CTRLA */
- ctrla = channel_readl(atchan, CTRLA);
- }
- if (unlikely(i == ATC_MAX_DSCR_TRIALS))
- return -ETIMEDOUT;
-
- /* for the first descriptor we can be more accurate */
- if (desc_first->lli.dscr == dscr) {
- *residue = atc_calc_bytes_left(len, ctrla);
- return 0;
- }
-
- len -= desc_first->len;
- list_for_each_entry(desc, &desc_first->tx_list, desc_node) {
- if (desc->lli.dscr == dscr)
- break;
-
- len -= desc->len;
- }
-
- /*
- * For the current descriptor in the chain we can calculate
- * the remaining bytes using the channel's register.
- */
- *residue = atc_calc_bytes_left(len, ctrla);
- } else {
- /* single transfer */
- ctrla = channel_readl(atchan, CTRLA);
- *residue = atc_calc_bytes_left(len, ctrla);
- }
-
+ /* single transfer */
+ len = desc_first->total_len;
+ ctrla = channel_readl(atchan, CTRLA);
+ *residue = atc_calc_bytes_left(len, ctrla);
return 0;
}
Introduce a method to get the residue for a hardware linked list transfer. It makes the code easier to read. Signed-off-by: Tudor Ambarus <tudor.ambarus@microchip.com> --- drivers/dma/at_hdmac.c | 221 ++++++++++++++++++++--------------------- 1 file changed, 110 insertions(+), 111 deletions(-)