Re: BeagleBone Black and GPIO issues
Lloyd Parkes <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.os.netbsd.ports.arm |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <8d1df14db648a4f73b56f45edae1602dd763441f.camel@must-have-coffee.gen.nz> |
On Sun, 2024-10-13 at 18:57 -0600, Brook Milligan wrote: > Thanks for this. However, this is also where I get confused, because > these numbers do not seem to agree with the TRM, which for reference > is available here: > these numbers do not seem to agree with the TRM, which for reference > is available here: Yes. That's why it hasn't been implemented yet. The GPIO is in one place in the memory map and the pin control is somewhere completely different. > The tigpio driver (arch/arm/ti/ti_gpio.c) maps its address space with > the following call: bus_space_map(sc->sc_bst, addr, size, 0, &sc->sc_bsh) and then uses sc->sc_bst and sc->sc_bsh for all the > reads/writes. This seems to imply that the driver is accessing only > the block of GPIO registers beginning at one of the addresses above, > none of which control, for example, pull-up/pull-down state. ... > Does this mean that, if pull-up/pull-down state is to be made > available, a new driver is required to access the control module > registers? If you are doing a proper job, then maybe. If not an actual driver then something close to one. This is the part I haven't researched, which is why my only ideas right now involve vile hacks. > > This looks substantially more complicated than a tweak to the tigpio > driver, but I would like to be proven wrong. Perhaps this is not so > complicated for a driver wizard? > I suspect there hasn't been a sufficient confluence of FDT pinctrl understanding and BBB hardware to make this happen. Neither should be super difficult, but we need both. Also, TI's documentation doesn't help with it's barking made register names. I honestly don't mind if someone creates a PR and assigns it to me. I'm happy to pick up that work once I have reworked my patches for Zynq ethernet PHYs. Obviously I'm happy to build on and use any information and work others produce as well. Ngā mihi, Lloyd