Pull ARM SoC driver updates from Arnd Bergmann:
 "Driver updates for ARM SoCs, these contain various things that touch
  the drivers/ directory but got merged through arm-soc for practical
  reasons.

  For the most part, this is now related to power management
  controllers, which have not yet been abstracted into a separate
  subsystem, and typically require some code in drivers/soc or arch/arm
  to control the power domains.

  Another large chunk here is a rework of the NVIDIA Tegra USB3.0
  support, which was surprisingly tricky and took a long time to get
  done.

  Finally, reset controller handling as always gets merged through here
  as well"

* tag 'armsoc-drivers' of git://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/arm/arm-soc: (97 commits)
  arm-ccn: Enable building as module
  soc/tegra: pmc: Add generic PM domain support
  usb: xhci: tegra: Add Tegra210 support
  usb: xhci: Add NVIDIA Tegra XUSB controller driver
  dt-bindings: usb: xhci-tegra: Add Tegra210 XUSB controller support
  dt-bindings: usb: Add NVIDIA Tegra XUSB controller binding
  PCI: tegra: Support per-lane PHYs
  dt-bindings: pci: tegra: Update for per-lane PHYs
  phy: tegra: Add Tegra210 support
  phy: Add Tegra XUSB pad controller support
  dt-bindings: phy: tegra-xusb-padctl: Add Tegra210 support
  dt-bindings: phy: Add NVIDIA Tegra XUSB pad controller binding
  phy: core: Allow children node to be overridden
  clk: tegra: Add interface to enable hardware control of SATA/XUSB PLLs
  drivers: firmware: psci: make two helper functions inline
  soc: renesas: rcar-sysc: Add support for R-Car H3 power areas
  soc: renesas: rcar-sysc: Add support for R-Car E2 power areas
  soc: renesas: rcar-sysc: Add support for R-Car M2-N power areas
  soc: renesas: rcar-sysc: Add support for R-Car M2-W power areas
  soc: renesas: rcar-sysc: Add support for R-Car H2 power areas
  ...

Adds generic PM domain support to the PMC driver where the PM domains
are populated from device-tree and the PM domain consumer devices are
bound to their relevant PM domains via device-tree as well.

Update the tegra_powergate_sequence_power_up() API so that internally
it calls the same tegra_powergate_xxx functions that are used by the
Tegra generic PM domain code for consistency.

To ensure that the Tegra power domains (a.k.a. powergates) cannot be
controlled via both the legacy tegra_powergate_xxx functions as well
as the generic PM domain framework, add a bit map for available
powergates that can be controlled via the legacy powergate functions.

Move the majority of the tegra_powergate_remove_clamping() function
to a sub-function, so that this can be used by both the legacy and
generic power domain code.

This is based upon work by Thierry Reding <treding@nvidia.com>
and Vince Hsu <vinceh@nvidia.com>.

Signed-off-by: Jon Hunter <jonathanh@nvidia.com>
Signed-off-by: Thierry Reding <treding@nvidia.com>

These two are both ARMv7 SoCs.  They need not explicitly select
ARM_L1_CACHE_SHIFT_6 because it is enabled along with CPU_V7.

Refer to commit a092f2b15399 ("ARM: 7291/1: cache: assume 64-byte L1
cachelines for ARMv7 CPUs").

Signed-off-by: Masahiro Yamada <yamada.masahiro@socionext.com>
Signed-off-by: Thierry Reding <treding@nvidia.com>

Currently, the function tegra_powergate_set() simply sets the desired
powergate state but does not wait for the state to change. In most cases
we should wait for the state to change before proceeding. Currently,
there is a case for Tegra114 and Tegra124 devices where we do not wait
when starting the secondary CPU as this is not necessary. However, this
is only done at boot time and so waiting here will only have a small
impact on boot time. Therefore, update tegra_powergate_set() to wait
when setting the powergate.

By adding this feature, we can also eliminate the polling loop from
tegra30_boot_secondary().

A function has been added for checking the status of the powergate and
so update the tegra_powergate_is_powered() to use this macro as well.

Signed-off-by: Jon Hunter <jonathanh@nvidia.com>
Signed-off-by: Thierry Reding <treding@nvidia.com>

For Tegra124 and Tegra210, the GPU partition cannot be toggled on and
off via the APBDEV_PMC_PWRGATE_TOGGLE_0 register. For these devices, the
partition is simply powered up and down via an external regulator.
For these devices, there is a separate register for controlling the
signal clamping of the partition and this is described in the PMC SoC
data by the "has_gpu_clamp" variable. Use this variable to determine if
the GPU partition can be controlled via the APBDEV_PMC_PWRGATE_TOGGLE_0
register and ensure that no one can incorrectly try to toggle the GPU
partition via the APBDEV_PMC_PWRGATE_TOGGLE_0 register.

Furthermore, we cannot use the APBDEV_PMC_PWRGATE_STATUS_0 register to
determine if the GPU partition is powered for Tegra124 and Tegra210.
However, if the GPU partition is powered, then the signal clamp for the
GPU partition should be removed and so use bit 0 of the
APBDEV_PMC_GPU_RG_CNTRL_0 register to determine if the clamp has been
removed (bit[0] = 0) and the GPU partition is powered.

Signed-off-by: Jon Hunter <jonathanh@nvidia.com>
Reviewed-by: Mathieu Poirier <mathieu.poirier@linaro.org>
Signed-off-by: Thierry Reding <treding@nvidia.com>

The function tegra_powergate_is_powered() verifies that the partition
being queried is valid and so there is no need to check this before
calling tegra_powergate_is_powered() in powergate_show(). So remove this
extra check.

Signed-off-by: Jon Hunter <jonathanh@nvidia.com>
Reviewed-by: Mathieu Poirier <mathieu.poirier@linaro.org>
Signed-off-by: Thierry Reding <treding@nvidia.com>

The Tegra power partitions are referenced by numerical IDs which are the
same values programmed into the PMC registers for controlling the
partition. For a given device, the valid partition IDs may not be
contiguous and so simply checking that an ID is not greater than the
maximum ID supported may not mean it is valid. Fix this by checking if
the powergate is defined in the list of powergates for the Tegra SoC.

Add a helper function for checking valid powergates and use where we
need to verify if the powergate ID is valid or not.

Signed-off-by: Jon Hunter <jonathanh@nvidia.com>
Reviewed-by: Mathieu Poirier <mathieu.poirier@linaro.org>
Signed-off-by: Thierry Reding <treding@nvidia.com>

In tegra_powergate_set() the state of the powergates is read and OR'ed
with the bit for the powergate of interest. This unsigned 32-bit value
is then compared with a boolean value to test if the powergate is
already in the desired state. When turning on a powergate, apart from
the powergate that is represented by bit 0, this test will always
return false and so we may attempt to turn on the powergate when it is
already on.

After OR'ing the bit for the powergate, check if the result is not equal
to zero before comparing with the boolean value. Add a helper function
to return the current state of a powergate and use this in both
tegra_powergate_set() and tegra_powergate_is_powered() where we check
the powergate status.

Signed-off-by: Jon Hunter <jonathanh@nvidia.com>
Reviewed-by: Mathieu Poirier <mathieu.poirier@linaro.org>
Signed-off-by: Thierry Reding <treding@nvidia.com>

The Tegra powergate and rail IDs are always positive values and so change
the type to be unsigned and remove the tests to see if the ID is less
than zero. Update the Tegra DC powergate type to be an unsigned as well.

Signed-off-by: Jon Hunter <jonathanh@nvidia.com>
Reviewed-by: Mathieu Poirier <mathieu.poirier@linaro.org>
Signed-off-by: Thierry Reding <treding@nvidia.com>

The PMC base address pointer is initialised during early boot so that
early platform code may used the PMC public functions. During the probe
of the PMC driver the base address pointer is mapped again and the initial
mapping is freed. This exposes a window where a device accessing the PMC
registers via one of the public functions, could race with the updating
of the pointer and lead to a invalid access. Furthermore, the only
protection between multiple devices attempting to access the PMC registers
is when setting the powergate state to on or off. None of the other public
functions that access the PMC registers are protected.

Use the existing mutex to protect paths that may race with regard to
accessing the PMC registers.

Note that functions tegra_io_rail_prepare()/poll() either return a
negative value on failure or zero on success. Therefore, it is not
necessary to check if the return value is less than zero and so only
test that the return value is not zero to test for failure. This
simplifies the error handling with the mutex locking in place.

Signed-off-by: Jon Hunter <jonathanh@nvidia.com>
Reviewed-by: Mathieu Poirier <mathieu.poirier@linaro.org>
Signed-off-by: Thierry Reding <treding@nvidia.com>