linux-stable.git/drivers/mmc, branch v5.3.4

mmc: mtk-sd: Re-store SDIO IRQs mask at system resume

2019-10-05T13:12:08+00:00

[ Upstream commit 1c81d69d4c98aab56c5a7d5a810f84aefdb37e9b ]

In cases when SDIO IRQs have been enabled, runtime suspend is prevented by
the driver. However, this still means msdc_runtime_suspend|resume() gets
called during system suspend/resume, via pm_runtime_force_suspend|resume().

This means during system suspend/resume, the register context of the mtk-sd
device most likely loses its register context, even in cases when SDIO IRQs
have been enabled.

To re-enable the SDIO IRQs during system resume, the mtk-sd driver
currently relies on the mmc core to re-enable the SDIO IRQs when it resumes
the SDIO card, but this isn't the recommended solution. Instead, it's
better to deal with this locally in the mtk-sd driver, so let's do that.

Signed-off-by: Ulf Hansson 
Signed-off-by: Sasha Levin

mmc: dw_mmc: Re-store SDIO IRQs mask at system resume

2019-10-05T13:12:07+00:00

[ Upstream commit 7c526608d5afb62cbc967225e2ccaacfdd142e9d ]

In cases when SDIO IRQs have been enabled, runtime suspend is prevented by
the driver. However, this still means dw_mci_runtime_suspend|resume() gets
called during system suspend/resume, via pm_runtime_force_suspend|resume().
This means during system suspend/resume, the register context of the dw_mmc
device most likely loses its register context, even in cases when SDIO IRQs
have been enabled.

To re-enable the SDIO IRQs during system resume, the dw_mmc driver
currently relies on the mmc core to re-enable the SDIO IRQs when it resumes
the SDIO card, but this isn't the recommended solution. Instead, it's
better to deal with this locally in the dw_mmc driver, so let's do that.

Tested-by: Matthias Kaehlcke 
Signed-off-by: Ulf Hansson 
Reviewed-by: Douglas Anderson 
Signed-off-by: Ulf Hansson 
Signed-off-by: Sasha Levin

mmc: sdhci: Fix incorrect switch to HS mode

2019-10-05T13:12:07+00:00

[ Upstream commit c894e33ddc1910e14d6f2a2016f60ab613fd8b37 ]

When switching from any MMC speed mode that requires 1.8v
(HS200, HS400 and HS400ES) to High Speed (HS) mode, the system
ends up configured for SDR12 with a 50MHz clock which is an illegal
mode.

This happens because the SDHCI_CTRL_VDD_180 bit in the
SDHCI_HOST_CONTROL2 register is left set and when this bit is
set, the speed mode is controlled by the SDHCI_CTRL_UHS field
in the SDHCI_HOST_CONTROL2 register. The SDHCI_CTRL_UHS field
will end up being set to 0 (SDR12) by sdhci_set_uhs_signaling()
because there is no UHS mode being set.

The fix is to change sdhci_set_uhs_signaling() to set the
SDHCI_CTRL_UHS field to SDR25 (which is the same as HS) for
any switch to HS mode.

This was found on a new eMMC controller that does strict checking
of the speed mode and the corresponding clock rate. It caused the
switch to HS400 mode to fail because part of the sequence to switch
to HS400 requires a switch from HS200 to HS before going to HS400.

Suggested-by: Adrian Hunter 
Signed-off-by: Al Cooper 
Signed-off-by: Ulf Hansson 
Signed-off-by: Sasha Levin

mmc: core: Clarify sdio_irq_pending flag for MMC_CAP2_SDIO_IRQ_NOTHREAD

2019-10-05T13:12:06+00:00

[ Upstream commit 36d57efb4af534dd6b442ea0b9a04aa6dfa37abe ]

The sdio_irq_pending flag is used to let host drivers indicate that it has
signaled an IRQ. If that is the case and we only have a single SDIO func
that have claimed an SDIO IRQ, our assumption is that we can avoid reading
the SDIO_CCCR_INTx register and just call the SDIO func irq handler
immediately. This makes sense, but the flag is set/cleared in a somewhat
messy order, let's fix that up according to below.

First, the flag is currently set in sdio_run_irqs(), which is executed as a
work that was scheduled from sdio_signal_irq(). To make it more implicit
that the host have signaled an IRQ, let's instead immediately set the flag
in sdio_signal_irq(). This also makes the behavior consistent with host
drivers that uses the legacy, mmc_signal_sdio_irq() API. This have no
functional impact, because we don't expect host drivers to call
sdio_signal_irq() until after the work (sdio_run_irqs()) have been executed
anyways.

Second, currently we never clears the flag when using the sdio_run_irqs()
work, but only when using the sdio_irq_thread(). Let make the behavior
consistent, by moving the flag to be cleared inside the common
process_sdio_pending_irqs() function. Additionally, tweak the behavior of
the flag slightly, by avoiding to clear it unless we processed the SDIO
IRQ. The purpose with this at this point, is to keep the information about
whether there have been an SDIO IRQ signaled by the host, so at system
resume we can decide to process it without reading the SDIO_CCCR_INTx
register.

Tested-by: Matthias Kaehlcke 
Reviewed-by: Matthias Kaehlcke 
Signed-off-by: Ulf Hansson 
Reviewed-by: Douglas Anderson 
Signed-off-by: Ulf Hansson 
Signed-off-by: Sasha Levin

mmc: tmio: Fixup runtime PM management during remove

2019-09-13T11:49:09+00:00

Accessing the device when it may be runtime suspended is a bug, which is
the case in tmio_mmc_host_remove(). Let's fix the behaviour.

Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org
Signed-off-by: Ulf Hansson 
Tested-by: Geert Uytterhoeven

mmc: tmio: Fixup runtime PM management during probe

2019-09-13T11:49:04+00:00

The tmio_mmc_host_probe() calls pm_runtime_set_active() to update the
runtime PM status of the device, as to make it reflect the current status
of the HW. This works fine for most cases, but unfortunate not for all.
Especially, there is a generic problem when the device has a genpd attached
and that genpd have the ->start|stop() callbacks assigned.

More precisely, if the driver calls pm_runtime_set_active() during
->probe(), genpd does not get to invoke the ->start() callback for it,
which means the HW isn't really fully powered on. Furthermore, in the next
phase, when the device becomes runtime suspended, genpd will invoke the
->stop() callback for it, potentially leading to usage count imbalance
problems, depending on what's implemented behind the callbacks of course.

To fix this problem, convert to call pm_runtime_get_sync() from
tmio_mmc_host_probe() rather than pm_runtime_set_active(). Additionally, to
avoid bumping usage counters and unnecessary re-initializing the HW the
first time the tmio driver's ->runtime_resume() callback is called,
introduce a state flag to keeping track of this.

Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org
Signed-off-by: Ulf Hansson 
Tested-by: Geert Uytterhoeven

Revert "mmc: tmio: move runtime PM enablement to the driver implementations"

2019-09-13T11:48:35+00:00

This reverts commit 7ff213193310ef8d0ee5f04f79d791210787ac2c.

It turns out that the above commit introduces other problems. For example,
calling pm_runtime_set_active() must not be done prior calling
pm_runtime_enable() as that makes it fail. This leads to additional
problems, such as clock enables being wrongly balanced.

Rather than fixing the problem on top, let's start over by doing a revert.

Fixes: 7ff213193310 ("mmc: tmio: move runtime PM enablement to the driver implementations")
Signed-off-by: Ulf Hansson 
Tested-by: Geert Uytterhoeven

Revert "mmc: sdhci: Remove unneeded quirk2 flag of O2 SD host controller"

2019-09-11T13:57:21+00:00

This reverts commit 414126f9e5abf1973c661d24229543a9458fa8ce.

This commit broke eMMC storage access on a new consumer MiniPC based on
AMD SoC, which has eMMC connected to:

02:00.0 SD Host controller: O2 Micro, Inc. Device 8620 (rev 01) (prog-if 01)
	Subsystem: O2 Micro, Inc. Device 0002

During probe, several errors are seen including:

  mmc1: Got data interrupt 0x02000000 even though no data operation was in progress.
  mmc1: Timeout waiting for hardware interrupt.
  mmc1: error -110 whilst initialising MMC card

Reverting this commit allows the eMMC storage to be detected & usable
again.

Signed-off-by: Daniel Drake 
Fixes: 414126f9e5ab ("mmc: sdhci: Remove unneeded quirk2 flag of O2 SD host
controller")
Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org # v5.1+
Signed-off-by: Ulf Hansson

Revert "mmc: bcm2835: Terminate timeout work synchronously"

2019-09-11T13:57:21+00:00

The commit 37fefadee8bb ("mmc: bcm2835: Terminate timeout work
synchronously") causes lockups in case of hardware timeouts due the
timeout work also calling cancel_delayed_work_sync() on its own.
So revert it.

Fixes: 37fefadee8bb ("mmc: bcm2835: Terminate timeout work synchronously")
Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org
Signed-off-by: Stefan Wahren 
Signed-off-by: Ulf Hansson

Revert "mmc: core: do not retry CMD6 in __mmc_switch()"

2019-09-03T14:53:28+00:00

Turns out the commit 3a0681c7448b ("mmc: core: do not retry CMD6 in
__mmc_switch()") breaks initialization of a Toshiba THGBMNG5 eMMC card,
when using the meson-gx-mmc.c driver on a custom board based on Amlogic
A113D.

The CMD6 that switches the card into HS200 mode is then one that fails and
according to the below printed messages from the log:

[    1.648951] mmc0: mmc_select_hs200 failed, error -84
[    1.648988] mmc0: error -84 whilst initialising MMC card

After some analyze, it turns out that adding a delay of ~5ms inside
mmc_select_bus_width() but after mmc_compare_ext_csds() has been executed,
also fixes the problem. Adding yet some more debug code, trying to figure
out if potentially the card could be in a busy state, both by using CMD13
and ->card_busy() ops concluded that this was not the case.

Therefore, let's simply revert the commit that dropped support for retrying
of CMD6, as this also fixes the problem.

Fixes: 3a0681c7448b ("mmc: core: do not retry CMD6 in __mmc_switch()")
Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org
Signed-off-by: Jan Kaisrlik 
Signed-off-by: Ulf Hansson