- 11 Sep, 2020 3 commits
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Jani Nikula authored
Logically part of the display restore. Note: This has been in place since the introduction of gmbus support. The gmbus code also does the resets before transfers. Is this really needed, or a historical accident? Cc: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by:
Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by:
Jani Nikula <jani.nikula@intel.com> Link: https://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20200910095227.9466-3-jani.nikula@intel.com
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Jani Nikula authored
Logically part of the display save/restore. No functional changes. Reviewed-by:
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Jani Nikula authored
Disable all display feature flags when there are no pipes i.e. there is no display. This should help with not having to additionally check for HAS_DISPLAY() when a feature flag check would suffice. Also disable modeset and atomic driver features. Cc: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by:
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- 06 Sep, 2020 17 commits
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Hans de Goede authored
Now that the PWM drivers which we use have been converted to the atomic PWM API, we can move the i915 panel code over to using the atomic PWM API. The removes a long standing FIXME and this removes a flicker where the backlight brightness would jump to 100% when i915 loads even if using the fastset path. Note that this commit also simplifies pwm_disable_backlight(), by dropping the intel_panel_actually_set_backlight(..., 0) call. This call sets the PWM to 0% duty-cycle. I believe that this call was only present as a workaround for a bug in the pwm-crc.c driver where it failed to clear the PWM_OUTPUT_ENABLE bit. This is fixed by an earlier patch in this series. After the dropping of this workaround, the usleep call, which seems unnecessary to begin with, has no useful effect anymore, so drop that too. Acked-by:
Hans de Goede <hdegoede@redhat.com> Link: https://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20200903112337.4113-18-hdegoede@redhat.com
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Hans de Goede authored
So far for devices using an external PWM controller (devices using pwm_setup_backlight()), we have been hardcoding the minimum allowed PWM level to 0. But several of these devices specify a non 0 minimum setting in their VBT. Change pwm_setup_backlight() to use get_backlight_min_vbt() to get the minimum level. Acked-by:
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Hans de Goede authored
So far for devices using an external PWM controller (devices using pwm_setup_backlight()), we have been hardcoding the period-time passed to pwm_config() to 21333 ns. I suspect this was done because many VBTs set the PWM frequency to 200 which corresponds to a period-time of 5000000 ns, which greatly exceeds the PWM_MAX_PERIOD_NS define in the Crystal Cove PMIC PWM driver, which used to be 21333. This PWM_MAX_PERIOD_NS define was actually based on a bug in the PWM driver where its period and duty-cycle times where off by a factor of 256. Due to this bug the hardcoded CRC_PMIC_PWM_PERIOD_NS value of 21333 would result in the PWM driver using its divider of 128, which would result in a PWM output frequency of 6000000 Hz / 256 / 128 = 183 Hz. So actually pretty close to the default VBT value of 200 Hz. Now that this bug in the pwm-crc driver is fixed, we can actually use the VBT defined frequency. This is important because: a) With the pwm-crc driver fixed it will now translate the hardcoded CRC_PMIC_PWM_PERIOD_NS value of 21333 ns / 46 Khz to a PWM output frequency of 23 KHz (the max it can do). b) The pwm-lpss driver used on many models has always honored the 21333 ns / 46 Khz request Some panels do not like such high output frequencies. E.g. on a Terra Pad 1061 tablet, using the LPSS PWM controller, the backlight would go from off to max, when changing the sysfs backlight brightness value from 90-100%, anything under aprox. 90% would turn the backlight fully off. Honoring the VBT specified PWM frequency will also hopefully fix the various bug reports which we have received about users perceiving the backlight to flicker after a suspend/resume cycle. Acked-by:
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Hans de Goede authored
Factor the code which checks and drm_dbg_kms-s the VBT PWM frequency out of get_backlight_max_vbt(). This is a preparation patch for honering the VBT PWM frequency for devices which use an external PWM controller (devices using pwm_setup_backlight()). Acked-by:
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Hans de Goede authored
Implement the pwm_ops.get_state() method to complete the support for the new atomic PWM API. Reviewed-by:
Andy Shevchenko <andriy.shevchenko@linux.intel.com> Acked-by:
Thierry Reding <thierry.reding@gmail.com> Signed-off-by:
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Hans de Goede authored
Replace the enable, disable and config pwm_ops with an apply op, to support the new atomic PWM API. Reviewed-by:
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Hans de Goede authored
The pwm-crc code is using 2 different enable bits: 1. bit 7 of the PWM0_CLK_DIV (PWM_OUTPUT_ENABLE) 2. bit 0 of the BACKLIGHT_EN register So far we've kept the PWM_OUTPUT_ENABLE bit set when disabling the PWM, this commit makes crc_pwm_disable() clear it on disable and makes crc_pwm_enable() set it again on re-enable. Acked-by:
Uwe Kleine-König <u.kleine-koenig@pengutronix.de> Reviewed-by:
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Hans de Goede authored
The pwm-crc code is using 2 different enable bits: 1. bit 7 of the PWM0_CLK_DIV (PWM_OUTPUT_ENABLE) 2. bit 0 of the BACKLIGHT_EN register The BACKLIGHT_EN register at address 0x51 really controls a separate output-only GPIO which is earmarked to be used as output connected to the backlight-enable pin for LCD panels, this GPO is part of the PMIC's "Display Panel Control Block." . This pin should probably be moved over to a GPIO provider driver (and consumers modified accordingly), but that is something for an(other) patch. Enabling / disabling the actual PWM output is controlled by the PWM_OUTPUT_ENABLE bit of the PWM0_CLK_DIV register. As the comment in the old code already indicates we must disable the PWM before we can change the clock divider. But the crc_pwm_disable() and crc_pwm_enable() calls the old code make for this only change the BACKLIGHT_EN register; and the value of that register does not matter for changing the period / the divider. What does matter is that the PWM_OUTPUT_ENABLE bit must be cleared before a new value can be written. This commit modifies crc_pwm_config() to clear PWM_OUTPUT_ENABLE instead when changing the period, so that period changes actually work. Note this fix will cause a significant behavior change on some devices using the CRC PWM output to drive their backlight. Before the PWM would always run with the output frequency configured by the BIOS at boot, now the period time specified by the i915 driver will actually be honored. Reviewed-by:
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Hans de Goede authored
The CRC PWM controller has a clock-divider which divides the clock with a value between 1-128. But as can seen from the PWM_DIV_CLK_xxx defines, this range maps to a register value of 0-127. So after calculating the clock-divider we must subtract 1 to get the register value, unless the requested frequency was so high that the calculation has already resulted in a (rounded) divider value of 0. Note that before this fix, setting a period of PWM_MAX_PERIOD_NS which corresponds to the max. divider value of 128 could have resulted in a bug where the code would use 128 as divider-register value which would have resulted in an actual divider value of 0 (and the enable bit being set). A rounding error stopped this bug from actually happen. This same rounding error means that after the subtraction of 1 it is impossible to set the divider to 128. Also bump PWM_MAX_PERIOD_NS by 1 ns to allow setting a divider of 128 (register-value 127). Reviewed-by:
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Hans de Goede authored
While looking into adding atomic-pwm support to the pwm-crc driver I noticed something odd, there is a PWM_BASE_CLK define of 6 MHz and there is a clock-divider which divides this with a value between 1-128, and there are 256 duty-cycle steps. The pwm-crc code before this commit assumed that a clock-divider setting of 1 means that the PWM output is running at 6 MHZ, if that is true, where do these 256 duty-cycle steps come from? This would require an internal frequency of 256 * 6 MHz = 1.5 GHz, that seems unlikely for a PMIC which is using a silicon process optimized for power-switching transistors. It is way more likely that there is an 8 bit counter for the duty cycle which acts as an extra fixed divider wrt the PWM output frequency. The main user of the pwm-crc driver is the i915 GPU driver which uses it for backlight control. Lets compare the PWM register values set by the video-BIOS (the GOP), assuming the extra fixed divider is present versus the PWM frequency specified in the Video-BIOS-Tables: Device: PWM Hz set by BIOS PWM Hz specified in VBT Asus T100TA 200 200 Asus T100HA 200 200 Lenovo Miix 2 8 23437 20000 Toshiba WT8-A 23437 20000 So as we can see if we assume the extra division by 256 then the register values set by the GOP are an exact match for the VBT values, where as otherwise the values would be of by a factor of 256. This commit fixes the period / duty_cycle calculations to take the extra division by 256 into account. Reviewed-by:
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Hans de Goede authored
PWM controller drivers should not restore the PWM state on resume. The convention is that PWM consumers do this by calling pwm_apply_state(), so that it can be done at the exact moment when the consumer needs the state to be stored, avoiding e.g. backlight flickering. The only in kernel consumers of the pwm-lpss code, the i915 driver and the pwm-class sysfs interface code both correctly restore the state on resume, so there is no need to do this in the pwm-lpss code. More-over the removed resume handler is buggy, since it blindly restores the ctrl-register contents without setting the update bit, which is necessary to get the controller to actually use/apply the restored base-unit and on-time-div values. Acked-by:
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Hans de Goede authored
Before this commit pwm_lpss_apply() was assuming 2 pre-conditions were met by the existing hardware state: 1. That the base-unit and on-time-div read back from the control register are those actually in use, so that it can skip setting the update bit if the read-back value matches the desired values. 2. That the controller is enabled when the cached pwm_state.enabled says that the controller is enabled. As the long history of fixes for subtle (often suspend/resume) lpss-pwm issues shows, these assumptions are not necessary always true. 1. Specifically is not true on some (*) Cherry Trail devices with a nasty GFX0._PS3 method which: a. saves the ctrl reg value. b. sets the base-unit to 0 and writes the update bit to apply/commit c. restores the original ctrl value without setting the update bit, so that the 0 base-unit value is still in use. 2. Assumption 2. currently is true, but only because of the code which saves/restores the state on suspend/resume. By convention restoring the PWM state should be done by the PWM consumer and the presence of this code in the pmw-lpss driver is a bug. Therefor the save/restore code will be dropped in the next patch in this series, after which this assumption also is no longer true. This commit changes the pwm_lpss_apply() to not make any assumptions about the state the hardware is in. Instead it makes pwm_lpss_apply() always fully program the PWM controller, making it much less fragile. *) Seen on the Acer One 10 S1003, Lenovo Ideapad Miix 310 and 320 models and various Medion models. Acked-by:
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Hans de Goede authored
In the not-enabled -> enabled path pwm_lpss_apply() needs to get a runtime-pm reference; and then on any errors it needs to release it again. This leads to somewhat hard to read code. This commit introduces a new pwm_lpss_prepare_enable() helper and moves all the steps necessary for the not-enabled -> enabled transition there, so that we can error check the entire transition in a single place and only have one pm_runtime_put() on failure call site. While working on this I noticed that the enabled -> enabled (update settings) path was quite similar, so I've added an enable parameter to the new pwm_lpss_prepare_enable() helper, which allows using it in that path too. Suggested-by:
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Hans de Goede authored
When the user requests a high enough period ns value, then the calculations in pwm_lpss_prepare() might result in a base_unit value of 0. But according to the data-sheet the way the PWM controller works is that each input clock-cycle the base_unit gets added to a N bit counter and that counter overflowing determines the PWM output frequency. Adding 0 to the counter is a no-op. The data-sheet even explicitly states that writing 0 to the base_unit bits will result in the PWM outputting a continuous 0 signal. When the user requestes a low enough period ns value, then the calculations in pwm_lpss_prepare() might result in a base_unit value which is bigger then base_unit_range - 1. Currently the codes for this deals with this by applying a mask: base_unit &= (base_unit_range - 1); But this means that we let the value overflow the range, we throw away the higher bits and store whatever value is left in the lower bits into the register leading to a random output frequency, rather then clamping the output frequency to the highest frequency which the hardware can do. This commit fixes both issues by clamping the base_unit value to be between 1 and (base_unit_range - 1). Fixes: 684309e5 ("pwm: lpss: Avoid potential overflow of base_unit") Reviewed-by:
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Hans de Goede authored
According to the data-sheet the way the PWM controller works is that each input clock-cycle the base_unit gets added to a N bit counter and that counter overflowing determines the PWM output frequency. So assuming e.g. a 16 bit counter this means that if base_unit is set to 1, after 65535 input clock-cycles the counter has been increased from 0 to 65535 and it will overflow on the next cycle, so it will overflow after every 65536 clock cycles and thus the calculations done in pwm_lpss_prepare() should use 65536 and not 65535. This commit fixes this. Note this also aligns the calculations in pwm_lpss_prepare() with those in pwm_lpss_get_state(). Note this effectively reverts commit 684309e5 ("pwm: lpss: Avoid potential overflow of base_unit"). The next patch in this series really fixes the potential overflow of the base_unit value. Fixes: 684309e5 ("pwm: lpss: Avoid potential overflow of base_unit") Reviewed-by:
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Hans de Goede authored
The DSDTs on most Cherry Trail devices have an ugly clutch where the PWM controller gets turned off from the _PS3 method of the graphics-card dev: Method (_PS3, 0, Serialized) // _PS3: Power State 3 { ... PWMB = PWMC /* \_SB_.PCI0.GFX0.PWMC */ PSAT |= 0x03 Local0 = PSAT /* \_SB_.PCI0.GFX0.PSAT */ ... } Where PSAT is the power-status register of the PWM controller. Since the i915 driver will do a pwm_get on the pwm device as it uses it to control the LCD panel backlight, there is a device-link marking the i915 device as a consumer of the pwm device. So that the PWM controller will always be suspended after the i915 driver suspends (which is the right thing to do). This causes the above GFX0 PS3 AML code to run before acpi_lpss.c calls acpi_lpss_save_ctx(). So on these devices the PWM controller will already be off when acpi_lpss_save_ctx() runs. This causes it to read/save all 1-s (0xffffffff) as ctx register values. When these bogus values get restored on resume the PWM controller actually keeps working, since most bits are reserved, but this does set bit 3 of the LPSS General purpose register, which for the PWM controller has the following function: "This bit is re-used to support 32kHz slow mode. Default is 19.2MHz as PWM source clock". This causes the clock of the PWM controller to switch from 19.2MHz to 32KHz, which is a slow-down of a factor 600. Surprisingly enough so far there have been few bug reports about this. This is likely because the i915 driver was hardcoding the PWM frequency to 46 KHz, which divided by 600 would result in a PWM frequency of approx. 78 Hz, which mostly still works fine. There are some bug reports about the LCD backlight flickering after suspend/resume which are likely caused by this issue. But with the upcoming patch-series to finally switch the i915 drivers code for external PWM controllers to use the atomic API and to honor the PWM frequency specified in the video BIOS (VBT), this becomes a much bigger problem. On most cases the VBT specifies either 200 Hz or 20 KHz as PWM frequency, which with the mentioned issue ends up being either 1/3 Hz, where the backlight actually visible blinks on and off every 3s, or in 33 Hz and horrible flickering of the backlight. There are a number of possible solutions to this problem: 1. Make acpi_lpss_save_ctx() run before GFX0._PS3 Pro: Clean solution from pov of not medling with save/restore ctx code Con: As mentioned the current ordering is the right thing to do Con: Requires assymmetry in at what suspend/resume phase we do the save vs restore, requiring more suspend/resume ordering hacks in already convoluted acpi_lpss.c suspend/resume code. 2. Do some sort of save once mode for the LPSS ctx Pro: Reasonably clean Con: Needs a new LPSS flag + code changes to handle the flag 3. Detect we have failed to save the ctx registers and do not restore them Pro: Not PWM specific, might help with issues on other LPSS devices too Con: If we can get away with not restoring the ctx why bother with it at all? 4. Do not save the ctx for CHT PWM controllers Pro: Clean, as simple as dropping a flag? Con: Not so simple as dropping a flag, needs a new flag to ensure that we still do lpss_deassert_reset() on device activation. 5. Make the pwm-lpss code fixup the LPSS-context registers Pro: Keeps acpi_lpss.c code clean Con: Moves knowledge of LPSS-context into the pwm-lpss.c code 1 and 5 both do not seem to be a desirable way forward. 3 and 4 seem ok, but they both assume that restoring the LPSS-context registers is not necessary. I have done a couple of test and those do show that restoring the LPSS-context indeed does not seem to be necessary on devices using s2idle suspend (and successfully reaching S0i3). But I have no hardware to test deep / S3 suspend. So I'm not sure that not restoring the context is safe. That leaves solution 2, which is about as simple / clean as 3 and 4, so this commit fixes the described problem by implementing a new LPSS_SAVE_CTX_ONCE flag and setting that for the CHT PWM controllers. Acked-by:Rafael J. Wysocki <rafael.j.wysocki@intel.com> Signed-off-by:
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Hans de Goede authored
The DSDTs on most Cherry Trail devices have an ugly clutch where the PWM controller gets poked from the _PS0 method of the graphics-card device: Local0 = PSAT /* \_SB_.PCI0.GFX0.PSAT */ If (((Local0 & 0x03) == 0x03)) { PSAT &= 0xFFFFFFFC Local1 = PSAT /* \_SB_.PCI0.GFX0.PSAT */ RSTA = Zero RSTF = Zero RSTA = One RSTF = One PWMB |= 0xC0000000 PWMC = PWMB /* \_SB_.PCI0.GFX0.PWMB */ } Where PSAT is the power-status register of the PWM controller, so if it is in D3 when the GFX0 device's PS0 method runs then it will turn it on and restore the PWM ctrl register value it saved from its PS3 handler. Note not only does it restore it, it ors it with 0xC0000000 turning it on at a time where we may not want it to get turned on at all. The pwm_get call which the i915 driver does to get a reference to the PWM controller, already adds a device-link making the GFX0 device a consumer of the PWM device. So it should already have been resumed when the above AML runs and the AML should thus not do its undesirable poking of the PWM controller register. But the PCI core powers on PCI devices in the no-irq resume phase and thus calls the troublesome PS0 method in the no-irq resume phase. Where as LPSS devices by default are resumed in the early resume phase. This commit sets the resume_from_noirq flag in the bsw_pwm_dev_desc struct, so that Cherry Trail PWM controllers will be resumed in the no-irq phase. Together with the device-link added by the pwm-get this ensures that the PWM controller will be on when the troublesome PS0 method runs, which stops it from poking the PWM controller. Acked-by:
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- 04 Sep, 2020 4 commits
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Jani Nikula authored
Streamline the modeset init by removing the extra init layer. No functional changes, which means the cleanup path looks hideous. Reviewed-by:
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Jani Nikula authored
Split out a separate display function for driver remove after gem deinitialization. Note that the sequence is not symmetric with init. However use similar naming as that reflects the deinit sequence. No functional changes. Reviewed-by:
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Jani Nikula authored
With the intel_modeset_* probe functions clarified, we can continue with moving more related calls to the right layer: - drm_vblank_init() - intel_bios_init() - intel_vga_register() - intel_csr_ucode_init() Unfortunately, for the time being, we also need to move a call to the *wrong* layer: the power domain init. No functional changes. v2: move probe failure while at it, power domain init Cc: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by:
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Jani Nikula authored
Turn current intel_modeset_init() to a pre-gem init function, and add a new intel_modeset_init() function and move all post-gem modeset init there, in the correct layer. No functional changes. Cc: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by:
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- 03 Sep, 2020 1 commit
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Kai Vehmanen authored
In commit 4f0b4352 ("drm/i915: Extract cdclk requirements checking to separate function") the order of force_min_cdclk_changed check and intel_modeset_checks(), was reversed. This broke the mechanism to immediately force a new CDCLK minimum, and lead to driver probe errors for display audio on GLK platform with 5.9-rc1 kernel. Fix the issue by moving intel_modeset_checks() call later. [vsyrjala: It also broke the ability of planes to bump up the cdclk and thus could lead to underruns when eg. flipping from 32bpp to 64bpp framebuffer. To be clear, we still compute the new cdclk correctly but fail to actually program it to the hardware due to intel_set_cdclk_{pre,post}_plane_update() not getting called on account of state->modeset==false.] Fixes: 4f0b4352 ("drm/i915: Extract cdclk requirements checking to separate function") BugLink: https://github.com/thesofproject/linux/issues/2410Signed-off-by:
Kai Vehmanen <kai.vehmanen@linux.intel.com> Signed-off-by:
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- 01 Sep, 2020 15 commits
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Sean Paul authored
Now that all the groundwork has been laid, we can turn on HDCP 1.4 over MST. Everything except for toggling the HDCP signalling and HDCP 2.2 support is the same as the DP case, so we'll re-use those callbacks Cc: Juston Li <juston.li@intel.com> Reviewed-by:
Anshuman Gupta <anshuman.gupta@intel.com> Signed-off-by:
Sean Paul <seanpaul@chromium.org> Link: https://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20191203173638.94919-12-sean@poorly.run #v1 Link: https://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20191212190230.188505-13-sean@poorly.run #v2 Link: https://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20200117193103.156821-13-sean@poorly.run #v3 Link: https://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20200218220242.107265-15-sean@poorly.run #v4 Link: https://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20200305201236.152307-17-sean@poorly.run #v5 Link: https://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20200429195502.39919-17-sean@poorly.run #v6 Link: https://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20200623155907.22961-18-sean@poorly.run #v7 Changes in v2: -Toggle HDCP from encoder disable/enable -Don't disable HDCP on MST connector destroy, leave that for encoder disable, just ensure the check_work routine isn't running any longer Changes in v3: -Place the shim in the new intel_dp_hdcp.c file (Ville) Changes in v4: -Actually use the mst shim for mst connections (Juston) -Use QUERY_STREAM_ENC_STATUS MST message to verify channel is encrypted Changes in v5: -Add sleep on disable signalling to match hdmi delay Changes in v6: -Disable HDCP over MST on GEN12+ since I'm unsure how it should work and I don't have hardware to test it Changes in v7: -Remove hdcp2 shims for MST in favor of skipping hdcp2 init (Ramalingam) Changes in v8: -None Signed-off-by:
Ramalingam C <ramalingam.c@intel.com> Link: https://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20200818153910.27894-18-sean@poorly.run
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Sean Paul authored
De-duplicate the HDCP version code for each connector and print it for all connectors. Cc: Juston Li <juston.li@intel.com> Cc: Ramalingam C <ramalingam.c@intel.com> Reviewed-by:
Juston Li <juston.li@intel.com> Reviewed-by:
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Sean Paul authored
Used to query whether an MST stream is encrypted or not. Cc: Lyude Paul <lyude@redhat.com> Reviewed-by:
Lyude Paul <lyude@redhat.com> Signed-off-by:
Daniel Vetter <daniel@ffwll.ch> Link: https://patchwork.freedesktop.org/patch/msgid/20200819143133.46232-1-sean@poorly.run
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Sean Paul authored
Currently we derive the connector from digital port in check_link(). For MST, this isn't sufficient since the digital port passed into the function can have multiple connectors downstream. This patch adds connector to the check_link() arguments so we have it when we need it. Reviewed-by:
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Sean Paul authored
This patch plumbs port through hdcp init instead of relying on intel_attached_encoder() to return a non-NULL encoder which won't work for MST connectors. Cc: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Reviewed-by:
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Sean Paul authored
These functions are all the same for dp and dp_mst, so move them into a dedicated file for both sst and mst to use. Reviewed-by:
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Sean Paul authored
In order to act upon content_protection property changes, we'll need to implement the .update_pipe() hook. We can re-use intel_ddi_update_pipe for this Reviewed-by:
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Sean Paul authored
Although DP_MST fake encoders are not subclassed from digital ports, they are associated with them. Support these encoders. Reviewed-by:
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Sean Paul authored
This patch is required for HDCP over MST. If a port is being used for multiple HDCP streams, we don't want to fully disable HDCP on a port if one of them is disabled. Instead, we just disable the HDCP signalling on that particular pipe and exit early. The last pipe to disable HDCP will also bring down HDCP on the port. In order to achieve this, we need to keep a refcount in intel_digital_port and protect it using a new hdcp_mutex. Cc: Ramalingam C <ramalingam.c@intel.com> Reviewed-by:
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Sean Paul authored
Add an out label and un-indent hdcp disable in preparation for hdcp_mutex. No functional changes Reviewed-by:
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Sean Paul authored
This patch adds some protection against connectors being destroyed before the HDCP workers are finished. For check_work, we do a synchronous cancel after the connector is unregistered which will ensure that it is finished before destruction. In the case of prop_work, we can't do a synchronous wait since it needs to take connection_mutex which could cause deadlock. Instead, we'll take a reference on the connector when scheduling prop_work and give it up once we're done. Reviewed-by:
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Sean Paul authored
This is a bit of housecleaning for a future patch. Instead of sprinkling hdcp->value assignments and prop_work scheduling everywhere, introduce a function to do it for us. Reviewed-by:
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Sean Paul authored
Instead of using intel_dig_port's encoder pipe to determine which transcoder to toggle signalling on, use the cpu_transcoder field already stored in intel_hdmi. This is particularly important for MST. Suggested-by:
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Sean Paul authored
Instead of hand rolling the transfer ourselves in the hdcp hook, inspect aux messages and add the aksv flag in the aux transfer hook. IIRC, this was the original implementation and folks wanted this hack to be isolated to the hdcp code, which makes sense. However in testing an LG monitor on my desk, I noticed it was passing back a DEFER reply. This wasn't handled in our hand-rolled code and HDCP auth was failing as a result. Instead of copy/pasting all of the retry logic and delays from drm dp helpers, let's just use the helpers and hide the aksv select as best as we can. Reviewed-by:
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Sean Paul authored
HDCP signalling should not be left on, WARN if it is Cc: Ville Syrjälä <ville.syrjala@linux.intel.com> Cc: Daniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch> Reviewed-by:
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