I.MX Linux® Reference Manual Linux
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i.MX Linux® Reference Manual Document Number: IMXLXRM Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 2 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Contents Section number Title Page Chapter 1 About this Book 1.1 Audience....................................................................................................................................................................... 27 1.1.1 Conventions................................................................................................................................................... 27 1.1.2 Definitions, Acronyms, and Abbreviations....................................................................................................27 Chapter 2 Introduction 2.1 Overview.......................................................................................................................................................................31 2.1.1 Software Base................................................................................................................................................ 31 2.1.2 Features.......................................................................................................................................................... 31 Chapter 3 Machine Specific Layer (MSL) 3.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................37 3.2 Interrupts (Operation)................................................................................................................................................... 37 3.3 3.4 3.2.1 Interrupt Hardware Operation........................................................................................................................ 38 3.2.2 Interrupt Software Operation......................................................................................................................... 38 3.2.3 Interrupt Features........................................................................................................................................... 38 3.2.4 Interrupt Source Code Structure.................................................................................................................... 39 3.2.5 Interrupt Programming Interface................................................................................................................... 39 Timer.............................................................................................................................................................................40 3.3.1 Timer Software Operation............................................................................................................................. 40 3.3.2 Timer Features............................................................................................................................................... 40 3.3.3 Timer Source Code Structure.........................................................................................................................41 3.3.4 Timer Programming Interface........................................................................................................................41 Memory Map................................................................................................................................................................ 41 3.4.1 Memory Map Hardware Operation................................................................................................................41 3.4.2 Memory Map Software Operation................................................................................................................. 41 3.4.3 Memory Map Features................................................................................................................................... 41 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 3 Section number 3.4.4 3.5 Title Page Memory Map Source Code Structure............................................................................................................ 42 IOMUX......................................................................................................................................................................... 42 3.5.1 IOMUX Hardware Operation........................................................................................................................ 43 3.5.2 IOMUX Software Operation..........................................................................................................................43 3.5.3 IOMUX Features............................................................................................................................................43 3.5.4 IOMUX Source Code Structure..................................................................................................................... 44 3.5.5 IOMUX Programming Interface.................................................................................................................... 44 3.5.6 IOMUX Control Through GPIO Module...................................................................................................... 44 3.5.6.1 GPIO Hardware Operation...........................................................................................................45 3.5.6.1.1 Muxing Control...........................................................................................................45 3.5.6.1.2 PULLUP Control........................................................................................................ 45 3.6 3.5.6.2 GPIO Software Operation (general)............................................................................................ 45 3.5.6.3 GPIO Implementation.................................................................................................................. 45 General Purpose Input/Output(GPIO).......................................................................................................................... 46 3.6.1 GPIO Software Operation.............................................................................................................................. 46 3.6.1.1 API for GPIO............................................................................................................................... 46 3.6.2 GPIO Features................................................................................................................................................47 3.6.3 GPIO Module Source Code Structure............................................................................................................47 3.6.4 GPIO Programming Interface 2..................................................................................................................... 47 Chapter 4 Smart Direct Memory Access (SDMA) API 4.1 Overview.......................................................................................................................................................................49 4.1.1 Hardware Operation....................................................................................................................................... 49 4.1.2 Software Operation........................................................................................................................................ 49 4.1.3 Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 50 4.1.4 Programming Interface.................................................................................................................................. 51 4.1.5 Usage Example.............................................................................................................................................. 51 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. 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Section number Title Page Chapter 5 AHB-to-APBH Bridge with DMA (APBH-Bridge-DMA) 5.1 Overview.......................................................................................................................................................................53 5.1.1 Hardware Operation....................................................................................................................................... 53 5.1.2 Software Operation........................................................................................................................................ 54 5.1.3 Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 54 5.1.4 Menu Configuration Options......................................................................................................................... 55 5.1.5 Programming Interface.................................................................................................................................. 55 5.1.6 Usage Example.............................................................................................................................................. 55 Chapter 6 Image Processing Unit (IPU) Drivers 6.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................57 6.1.1 6.2 Software Operation....................................................................................................................................................... 59 6.2.1 6.3 IPU Frame Buffer Drivers Overview.............................................................................................................60 6.2.1.1 IPU Frame Buffer Hardware Operation.......................................................................................61 6.2.1.2 IPU Frame Buffer Software Operation........................................................................................ 61 6.2.1.3 Synchronous Frame Buffer Driver...............................................................................................62 6.2.2 IPU Backlight Driver..................................................................................................................................... 63 6.2.3 IPU Device Driver......................................................................................................................................... 63 Source Code Structure ................................................................................................................................................. 64 6.3.1 6.4 Hardware Operation....................................................................................................................................... 58 Menu Configuration Options......................................................................................................................... 65 Unit Test........................................................................................................................................................................69 6.4.1 Framebuffer Tests.......................................................................................................................................... 69 6.4.2 Video4Linux API test.................................................................................................................................... 69 6.4.3 IPU Device Unit test...................................................................................................................................... 71 Chapter 7 MIPI DSI Driver 7.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................75 7.1.1 MIPI DSI IP Driver Overview....................................................................................................................... 75 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 5 Section number 7.2 7.3 Title Page 7.1.2 MIPI DSI Display Panel Driver Overview.................................................................................................... 76 7.1.3 Hardware Operation....................................................................................................................................... 76 Software Operation....................................................................................................................................................... 76 7.2.1 MIPI DSI IP Driver Software Operation....................................................................................................... 76 7.2.2 MIPI DSI Display Panel Driver Software Operation.....................................................................................77 Driver Features..............................................................................................................................................................77 7.3.1 Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 78 7.3.2 Menu Configuration Options......................................................................................................................... 78 7.3.3 Programming Interface.................................................................................................................................. 78 Chapter 8 LVDS Display Bridge(LDB) Driver 8.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................79 8.1.1 Hardware Operation....................................................................................................................................... 79 8.1.2 Software Operation........................................................................................................................................ 79 8.1.3 Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 80 8.1.4 Menu Configuration Options......................................................................................................................... 80 Chapter 9 Video for Linux Two (V4L2) Driver 9.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................81 9.2 V4L2 Capture Device................................................................................................................................................... 82 9.3 9.4 9.2.1 V4L2 Capture IOCTLs.................................................................................................................................. 82 9.2.2 Use of the V4L2 Capture APIs...................................................................................................................... 84 V4L2 Output Device.....................................................................................................................................................85 9.3.1 V4L2 Output IOCTLs.................................................................................................................................... 85 9.3.2 Use of the V4L2 Output APIs........................................................................................................................86 Source Code Structure ................................................................................................................................................. 86 9.4.1 Menu Configuration Options......................................................................................................................... 87 9.4.2 V4L2 Programming Interface........................................................................................................................ 87 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. 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Section number Title Page Chapter 10 Electrophoretic Display Controller (EPDC) Frame Buffer Driver 10.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................89 10.2 Hardware Operation......................................................................................................................................................90 10.3 Software Operation....................................................................................................................................................... 90 10.3.1 EPDC Frame Buffer Driver Overview...........................................................................................................90 10.3.2 EPDC Frame Buffer Driver Extensions.........................................................................................................91 10.3.3 EPDC Panel Configuration............................................................................................................................ 91 10.3.3.1 10.3.4 Boot Command Line Parameters................................................................................................. 92 EPDC Waveform Loading............................................................................................................................. 92 10.3.4.1 Using a Default Waveform File................................................................................................... 93 10.3.4.2 Using a Custom Waveform File...................................................................................................93 10.3.5 EPDC Panel Initialization.............................................................................................................................. 94 10.3.6 Grayscale Framebuffer Selection...................................................................................................................95 10.3.7 Enabling an EPDC Splash Screen..................................................................................................................95 10.4 Source Code Structure ................................................................................................................................................. 96 10.5 Menu Configuration Options........................................................................................................................................ 96 10.6 Programming Interface................................................................................................................................................. 97 10.6.1 IOCTLs/Functions......................................................................................................................................... 97 10.6.2 Structures and Defines................................................................................................................................... 100 Chapter 11 Pixel Pipeline (PxP) DMA-ENGINE Driver 11.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................103 11.2 Hardware Operation......................................................................................................................................................103 11.3 Software Operation....................................................................................................................................................... 103 11.3.1 Key Data Structs............................................................................................................................................ 103 11.3.2 Channel Management.................................................................................................................................... 104 11.3.3 Descriptor Management................................................................................................................................. 105 11.3.4 Completion Notification................................................................................................................................ 105 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 7 Section number 11.3.5 Title Page Limitations..................................................................................................................................................... 105 11.4 Menu Configuration Options........................................................................................................................................ 105 11.5 Source Code Structure.................................................................................................................................................. 106 Chapter 12 ELCDIF Frame Buffer Driver 12.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................107 12.2 Hardware Operation......................................................................................................................................................107 12.3 Software Operation....................................................................................................................................................... 107 12.4 Menu Configuration Options........................................................................................................................................ 108 12.5 Source Code Structure.................................................................................................................................................. 108 Chapter 13 Graphics Processing Unit (GPU) 13.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................109 13.1.1 Driver Features...............................................................................................................................................109 13.1.1.1 Hardware Operation..................................................................................................................... 110 13.1.1.2 Software Operation...................................................................................................................... 110 13.1.1.3 Source Code Structure ................................................................................................................ 111 13.1.1.4 Library Structure ......................................................................................................................... 111 13.1.1.5 API References............................................................................................................................ 112 13.1.1.6 Menu Configuration Options....................................................................................................... 113 Chapter 14 Direct FB 14.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................115 14.1.1 14.2 14.3 Hardware Operation....................................................................................................................................... 115 Software Operation....................................................................................................................................................... 115 14.2.1 DirectFB Acceleration Architecture.............................................................................................................. 116 14.2.2 DirectFB Accelerator Setup .......................................................................................................................... 117 14.2.3 i.MX DirectFB Driver Details....................................................................................................................... 118 14.2.4 The gal_config File for i.MX DirectFB Driver..............................................................................................119 DirectFB EGL...............................................................................................................................................................120 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. 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Section number 14.4 Title Page Setup DirectFB Acceleration........................................................................................................................................ 120 Chapter 15 Wayland 15.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................123 15.2 Hardware Operation......................................................................................................................................................123 15.3 Software Operation....................................................................................................................................................... 123 15.4 Yocto Build Instructions............................................................................................................................................... 123 15.5 Customizing Weston.....................................................................................................................................................124 15.6 15.5.1 Multi display supported in Weston................................................................................................................ 124 15.5.2 Multi buffer supported in Weston.................................................................................................................. 124 Running Weston............................................................................................................................................................125 Chapter 16 On-Chip High Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) Driver 16.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................127 16.1.1 16.2 16.3 Software Operation....................................................................................................................................................... 129 16.2.1 Core................................................................................................................................................................ 129 16.2.2 Video.............................................................................................................................................................. 130 16.2.3 Display Device Registration and Initialization.............................................................................................. 131 16.2.4 Hotplug Handling and Video Mode Changes................................................................................................ 132 16.2.5 Audio..............................................................................................................................................................132 16.2.6 CEC................................................................................................................................................................ 134 Source Code Structure.................................................................................................................................................. 134 16.3.1 16.4 Hardware Operation....................................................................................................................................... 127 Linux Menu Configuration Options...............................................................................................................136 Unit Test........................................................................................................................................................................137 16.4.1 Video.............................................................................................................................................................. 137 16.4.2 Audio..............................................................................................................................................................138 16.4.3 CEC................................................................................................................................................................ 138 16.4.4 HDCP............................................................................................................................................................. 138 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 9 Section number Title Page Chapter 17 External High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) for i.MX 6SoloLite 17.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................141 17.2 Software Operation....................................................................................................................................................... 141 17.2.1 17.3 Source Code Structure.................................................................................................................................................. 142 17.3.1 17.4 Hotplug Handling and Video Mode Changes................................................................................................ 141 Linux Menu Configuration Options...............................................................................................................143 Unit Test........................................................................................................................................................................143 17.4.1 Video.............................................................................................................................................................. 143 17.4.2 Audio..............................................................................................................................................................144 Chapter 18 X Windows Acceleration 18.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................145 18.2 Hardware Operation......................................................................................................................................................145 18.3 Software Operation....................................................................................................................................................... 145 18.3.1 X-Windows Acceleration Architecture..........................................................................................................146 18.3.2 i.MX 6 Driver for X-Windows System..........................................................................................................147 18.3.3 i.MX 6 Direct Rendering Infrastructure (DRI) for X-Windows System....................................................... 149 18.3.4 EGL- X Library..............................................................................................................................................150 18.3.5 xorg.conf for i.MX 6...................................................................................................................................... 151 18.3.6 Setup X-Windows System Acceleration on Yocto........................................................................................ 153 18.3.7 Setup X Window System Acceleration .........................................................................................................154 18.3.8 Troubleshooting ............................................................................................................................................ 154 Chapter 19 Video Processing Unit (VPU) Driver 19.1 Hardware Operation......................................................................................................................................................157 19.1.1 Software Operation........................................................................................................................................ 158 19.1.2 Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 159 19.1.3 Menu Configuration Options......................................................................................................................... 160 19.1.4 Programming Interface.................................................................................................................................. 161 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. 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Section number 19.1.5 Title Page Defining an Application.................................................................................................................................162 Chapter 20 OmniVision Camera Driver 20.1 20.2 OV5640 Using MIPI CSI-2 interface........................................................................................................................... 163 20.1.1 Hardware Operation....................................................................................................................................... 163 20.1.2 Software Operation........................................................................................................................................ 164 20.1.3 Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 164 20.1.4 Linux Menu Configuration Options...............................................................................................................164 OV5642 Using parallel interface.................................................................................................................................. 165 20.2.1 Hardware Operation....................................................................................................................................... 165 20.2.2 Software Operation........................................................................................................................................ 165 20.2.3 Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 166 20.2.4 Linux Menu Configuration Options...............................................................................................................166 Chapter 21 MIPI CSI2 Driver 21.1 21.2 21.3 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................169 21.1.1 MIPI CSI2 Driver Overview..........................................................................................................................169 21.1.2 Hardware Operation....................................................................................................................................... 170 Software Operation....................................................................................................................................................... 170 21.2.1 MIPI CSI2 Driver Initialize Operation.......................................................................................................... 170 21.2.2 MIPI CSI2 Common API Operation..............................................................................................................171 Driver Features..............................................................................................................................................................171 21.3.1 Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 172 21.3.2 Menu Configuration Options......................................................................................................................... 172 21.3.3 Programming Interface.................................................................................................................................. 172 21.3.4 Interrupt Requirements.................................................................................................................................. 173 Chapter 22 Low-level Power Management (PM) Driver 22.1 Hardware Operation......................................................................................................................................................175 22.1.1 Software Operation........................................................................................................................................ 175 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 11 Section number Title Page 22.1.2 Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 176 22.1.3 Menu Configuration Options......................................................................................................................... 177 22.1.4 Programming Interface.................................................................................................................................. 177 22.1.5 Unit Test.........................................................................................................................................................177 Chapter 23 PF100 Regulator Driver 23.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................179 23.2 Hardware Operation......................................................................................................................................................179 23.2.1 23.3 Software Operation....................................................................................................................................................... 180 23.3.1 23.4 Driver Features...............................................................................................................................................180 Regulator APIs............................................................................................................................................... 180 Driver Architecture....................................................................................................................................................... 181 23.4.1 Driver Interface Details..................................................................................................................................183 23.4.2 Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 183 23.4.3 Menu Configuration Options......................................................................................................................... 184 Chapter 24 CPU Frequency Scaling (CPUFREQ) Driver 24.1 24.2 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................185 24.1.1 Software Operation........................................................................................................................................ 185 24.1.2 Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 186 Menu Configuration Options........................................................................................................................................ 187 24.2.1 Board Configuration Options.........................................................................................................................187 Chapter 25 Dynamic Bus Frequency Driver 25.1 25.2 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................189 25.1.1 Operation........................................................................................................................................................189 25.1.2 Software Operation........................................................................................................................................ 189 25.1.3 Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 190 Menu Configuration Options........................................................................................................................................ 190 25.2.1 Board Configuration Options.........................................................................................................................190 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. 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Section number Title Page Chapter 26 Thermal Driver 26.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................193 26.1.1 26.2 Hardware Operation......................................................................................................................................................193 26.2.1 26.3 26.4 Thermal Driver Overview.............................................................................................................................. 193 Thermal Driver Software Operation.............................................................................................................. 194 Driver Features..............................................................................................................................................................194 26.3.1 Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 194 26.3.2 Menu Configuration Options......................................................................................................................... 194 26.3.3 Programming Interface.................................................................................................................................. 195 Unit Test........................................................................................................................................................................195 Chapter 27 Anatop Regulator Driver 27.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................197 27.1.1 27.2 Hardware Operation....................................................................................................................................... 197 Driver Features..............................................................................................................................................................197 27.2.1 Software Operation........................................................................................................................................ 198 27.2.2 Regulator APIs............................................................................................................................................... 198 27.2.3 Driver Interface Details..................................................................................................................................199 27.2.4 Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 199 27.2.5 Menu Configuration Options......................................................................................................................... 199 Chapter 28 SNVS Real Time Clock (SRTC) Driver 28.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................201 28.1.1 28.2 28.3 Hardware Operation....................................................................................................................................... 201 Software Operation....................................................................................................................................................... 201 28.2.1 IOCTL............................................................................................................................................................ 201 28.2.2 Keep Alive in the Power Off State.................................................................................................................202 Driver Features..............................................................................................................................................................202 28.3.1 Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 203 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 13 Section number 28.3.2 Title Page Menu Configuration Options......................................................................................................................... 203 Chapter 29 Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA) System on a Chip (ASoC) Sound Driver 29.1 ALSA Sound Driver Introduction.................................................................................................................................205 29.2 SoC Sound Card ...........................................................................................................................................................208 29.3 29.4 29.5 29.2.1 Stereo CODEC Features................................................................................................................................ 208 29.2.2 7.1 Audio Codec Features.............................................................................................................................. 209 29.2.3 AM/FM Codec Features.................................................................................................................................209 29.2.4 Sound Card Information.................................................................................................................................209 Hardware Operation......................................................................................................................................................210 29.3.1 Stereo Audio CODEC.................................................................................................................................... 210 29.3.2 7.1 Audio Codec............................................................................................................................................ 211 29.3.3 AM/FM Codec............................................................................................................................................... 211 Software Operation....................................................................................................................................................... 211 29.4.1 ASoC Driver Source Architecture................................................................................................................. 212 29.4.2 Sound Card Registration................................................................................................................................ 213 29.4.3 Device Open...................................................................................................................................................214 29.4.4 Devicetree Binding........................................................................................................................................ 214 29.4.5 Menu Configuration Options......................................................................................................................... 214 Unit Test........................................................................................................................................................................215 29.5.1 Stereo CODEC Unit Test............................................................................................................................... 215 29.5.2 7.1 Audio Codec Unit Test............................................................................................................................ 216 29.5.3 AM/FM Codec Unit Test............................................................................................................................... 217 Chapter 30 Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA) System on a Chip (ASoC) Sound Driver for i.MX 6SoloLite 30.1 ALSA Sound Driver Introduction.................................................................................................................................219 30.2 SoC Sound Card ...........................................................................................................................................................222 30.2.1 Stereo CODEC Features................................................................................................................................ 222 30.2.2 AM/FM Codec Features.................................................................................................................................222 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. 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Section number 30.2.3 30.3 30.4 Title Page Sound Card Information.................................................................................................................................223 Hardware Operation......................................................................................................................................................223 30.3.1 Stereo Audio CODEC.................................................................................................................................... 223 30.3.2 7.1 Audio Codec............................................................................................................................................ 224 30.3.3 AM/FM Codec............................................................................................................................................... 224 Software Operation....................................................................................................................................................... 225 30.4.1 ASoC Driver Source Architecture................................................................................................................. 225 30.4.2 Sound Card Registration................................................................................................................................ 225 30.4.3 Device Open...................................................................................................................................................226 30.4.4 Platform Data................................................................................................................................................. 226 30.4.5 Menu Configuration Options......................................................................................................................... 226 Chapter 31 Asynchronous Sample Rate Converter (ASRC) Driver 31.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................229 31.1.1 31.2 31.3 Software Operation....................................................................................................................................................... 230 31.2.1 Sequence for Memory to ASRC to Memory................................................................................................. 231 31.2.2 Sequence for Memory to ASRC to Peripheral...............................................................................................231 Source Code Structure.................................................................................................................................................. 232 31.3.1 31.4 Hardware Operation....................................................................................................................................... 229 Linux Menu Configuration Options...............................................................................................................232 Devicetree Binding....................................................................................................................................................... 232 31.4.1 Programming Interface (Exported API and IOCTLs)....................................................................................233 Chapter 32 The Sony/Philips Digital Interface (S/PDIF) Driver 32.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................235 32.1.1 S/PDIF Overview........................................................................................................................................... 235 32.1.2 Hardware Overview....................................................................................................................................... 236 32.1.3 Software Overview........................................................................................................................................ 237 32.1.4 The ASoC layer..............................................................................................................................................237 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 15 Section number 32.2 32.3 Title Page S/PDIF Tx Driver..........................................................................................................................................................237 32.2.1 Driver Design................................................................................................................................................. 238 32.2.2 Provided User Interface................................................................................................................................. 238 S/PDIF Rx Driver......................................................................................................................................................... 239 32.3.1 Driver Design................................................................................................................................................. 240 32.3.2 Provided User Interface................................................................................................................................. 240 32.4 Source Code Structure ................................................................................................................................................. 242 32.5 Menu Configuration Options........................................................................................................................................ 243 32.6 Device Tree Bindings................................................................................................................................................... 243 32.7 Interrupts and Exceptions............................................................................................................................................. 243 32.8 Unit Test Preparation.................................................................................................................................................... 244 32.8.1 Tx test step..................................................................................................................................................... 244 32.8.2 Rx test step..................................................................................................................................................... 244 Chapter 33 SPI NOR Flash Memory Technology Device (MTD) Driver 33.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................245 33.1.1 Hardware Operation....................................................................................................................................... 245 33.1.2 Software Operation........................................................................................................................................ 246 33.1.3 Driver Features...............................................................................................................................................246 33.1.4 Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 246 33.1.5 Menu Configuration Options......................................................................................................................... 247 Chapter 34 MMC/SD/SDIO Host Driver 34.1 34.2 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................249 34.1.1 Hardware Operation....................................................................................................................................... 249 34.1.2 Software Operation........................................................................................................................................ 250 Driver Features..............................................................................................................................................................252 34.2.1 Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 252 34.2.2 Menu Configuration Options......................................................................................................................... 252 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. 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Section number Title Page 34.2.3 Devicetree Binding........................................................................................................................................ 253 34.2.4 Programming Interface.................................................................................................................................. 254 34.2.5 Loadable Module Operations.........................................................................................................................254 Chapter 35 NAND GPMI Flash Driver 35.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................257 35.1.1 35.2 35.3 Hardware Operation....................................................................................................................................... 257 Software Operation....................................................................................................................................................... 257 35.2.1 Basic Operations: Read/Write........................................................................................................................258 35.2.2 Error Correction............................................................................................................................................. 258 35.2.3 Boot Control Block Management.................................................................................................................. 258 35.2.4 Bad Block Handling.......................................................................................................................................259 Source Code Structure.................................................................................................................................................. 259 35.3.1 Menu Configuration Options......................................................................................................................... 259 Chapter 36 SATA Driver 36.1 36.2 Hardware Operation......................................................................................................................................................261 36.1.1 Software Operation........................................................................................................................................ 261 36.1.2 Source Code Structure Configuration............................................................................................................ 261 36.1.3 Linux Menu Configuration Options...............................................................................................................262 36.1.4 Board Configuration Options.........................................................................................................................262 Programming Interface................................................................................................................................................. 262 36.2.1 Usage Example2............................................................................................................................................ 262 36.2.2 Usage Example.............................................................................................................................................. 263 Chapter 37 Inter-IC (I2C) Driver 37.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................265 37.1.1 I2C Bus Driver Overview.............................................................................................................................. 265 37.1.2 I2C Device Driver Overview......................................................................................................................... 266 37.1.3 Hardware Operation....................................................................................................................................... 266 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 17 Section number 37.2 37.3 Title Page Software Operation....................................................................................................................................................... 266 37.2.1 I2C Bus Driver Software Operation...............................................................................................................266 37.2.2 I2C Device Driver Software Operation......................................................................................................... 267 Driver Features..............................................................................................................................................................267 37.3.1 Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 267 37.3.2 Menu Configuration Options......................................................................................................................... 268 37.3.3 Programming Interface.................................................................................................................................. 268 37.3.4 Interrupt Requirements.................................................................................................................................. 268 Chapter 38 Enhanced Configurable Serial Peripheral Interface (ECSPI) Driver 38.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................269 38.1.1 38.2 38.3 Hardware Operation....................................................................................................................................... 269 Software Operation....................................................................................................................................................... 269 38.2.1 SPI Sub-System in Linux OS.........................................................................................................................270 38.2.2 Software Limitations......................................................................................................................................271 38.2.3 Standard Operations....................................................................................................................................... 271 38.2.4 ECSPI Synchronous Operation...................................................................................................................... 272 Driver Features..............................................................................................................................................................274 38.3.1 Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 274 38.3.2 Menu Configuration Options......................................................................................................................... 274 38.3.3 Programming Interface.................................................................................................................................. 275 38.3.4 Interrupt Requirements.................................................................................................................................. 275 Chapter 39 FlexCAN Driver 39.1 Driver Overview........................................................................................................................................................... 277 39.1.1 Hardware Operation....................................................................................................................................... 277 39.1.2 Software Operation........................................................................................................................................ 277 39.1.3 Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 278 39.1.4 Linux Menu Configuration Options...............................................................................................................278 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. 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Section number Title Page Chapter 40 Media Local Bus Driver 40.1 40.2 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................281 40.1.1 MLB Device Module..................................................................................................................................... 281 40.1.2 Supported Features.........................................................................................................................................282 40.1.3 MLB Driver Overview...................................................................................................................................283 MLB Driver.................................................................................................................................................................. 283 40.2.1 MLB Driver Architecture...............................................................................................................................283 40.2.2 Software Operation........................................................................................................................................ 285 40.3 Driver Files................................................................................................................................................................... 286 40.4 Menu Configuration Options........................................................................................................................................ 286 Chapter 41 CHIPIDEA USB Driver 41.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................287 41.1.1 41.2 Architectural Overview..................................................................................................................................287 Hardware Operation......................................................................................................................................................288 41.2.1 Software Operation........................................................................................................................................ 288 41.2.2 Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 289 41.2.3 Menu Configuration Options......................................................................................................................... 289 41.2.4 USB Wakeup Usage.......................................................................................................................................290 41.2.5 How to Close the USB Child Device Power..................................................................................................290 41.2.6 Changing the Controller Operation Mode..................................................................................................... 290 41.2.7 Loadable Module Support..............................................................................................................................290 41.2.8 USB Charger Detection................................................................................................................................. 291 41.2.9 USB OTG HNP and SRP Support................................................................................................................. 291 41.2.10 Embeded Host Certification...........................................................................................................................293 41.2.10.1 Adding TPL-Support Property.....................................................................................................293 41.2.10.2 VBUS Control..............................................................................................................................293 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 19 Section number Title Page Chapter 42 i.MX 6 PCI Express Root Complex Driver 42.1 42.2 42.3 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................295 42.1.1 PCIe................................................................................................................................................................295 42.1.2 Terminology and Conventions.......................................................................................................................295 42.1.3 PCIe Topology on i.MX.................................................................................................................................297 42.1.4 Features.......................................................................................................................................................... 299 Linux OS PCI Subsystem and RC driver......................................................................................................................299 42.2.1 RC Driver Source Files.................................................................................................................................. 300 42.2.2 Kernel Configurations....................................................................................................................................300 System Resource: Memory Layout...............................................................................................................................300 42.3.1 42.4 System Resource: Interrupt lines................................................................................................................... 302 Using PCIe Endpoint and Running Tests..................................................................................................................... 302 42.4.1 Ensuring PCIe System Initialization.............................................................................................................. 304 42.4.2 Tests............................................................................................................................................................... 304 42.4.3 Known issues................................................................................................................................................. 305 Chapter 43 EIM NOR Driver 43.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................307 43.2 Hardware Operation......................................................................................................................................................307 43.3 Software Operation....................................................................................................................................................... 307 43.4 Source Code.................................................................................................................................................................. 307 43.5 Enabling the WEIM NOR.............................................................................................................................................307 Chapter 44 Quad Serial Peripheral Interface (QuadSPI) Driver 44.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................309 44.2 Hardware Operation......................................................................................................................................................309 44.3 Software Operation....................................................................................................................................................... 310 44.4 Driver Features..............................................................................................................................................................311 44.5 Source Code Structure.................................................................................................................................................. 311 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. 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Section number 44.6 Title Page Menu Configuration Options........................................................................................................................................ 311 Chapter 45 Fast Ethernet Controller (FEC) Driver 45.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................313 45.2 Hardware Operation......................................................................................................................................................313 45.3 45.2.1 Software Operation........................................................................................................................................ 316 45.2.2 Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 316 45.2.3 Menu Configuration Options......................................................................................................................... 316 Programming Interface................................................................................................................................................. 317 45.3.1 Device-Specific Defines................................................................................................................................ 317 45.3.2 Getting a MAC Address.................................................................................................................................318 Chapter 46 ENET IEEE-1588 Driver 46.1 46.2 Hardware Operation......................................................................................................................................................319 46.1.1 Transmit Timestamping................................................................................................................................. 320 46.1.2 Receive Timestamping...................................................................................................................................320 Software Operation....................................................................................................................................................... 320 46.2.1 Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 321 46.2.2 Linux Menu Configuration Options...............................................................................................................321 46.3 Programming Interface................................................................................................................................................. 321 46.4 1588 Stack Support....................................................................................................................................................... 321 46.4.1 1588 Stack Introduction................................................................................................................................. 321 46.4.2 Linuxptp Stack Features.................................................................................................................................322 46.4.3 How to Use the Stacks in Linux OS.............................................................................................................. 322 Chapter 47 Universal Asynchronous Receiver/Transmitter (UART) Driver 47.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................323 47.2 Hardware Operation......................................................................................................................................................324 47.2.1 Software Operation........................................................................................................................................ 324 47.2.2 Driver Features...............................................................................................................................................325 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 21 Section number 47.2.3 47.3 47.4 Title Page Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 325 Configuration................................................................................................................................................................ 325 47.3.1 Configuration Options....................................................................................................................................326 47.3.2 Source Code Configuration Options.............................................................................................................. 326 47.3.3 Chip Configuration Options...........................................................................................................................326 47.3.4 Board Configuration Options.........................................................................................................................326 Programming Interface................................................................................................................................................. 326 47.4.1 Interrupt Requirements.................................................................................................................................. 326 Chapter 48 AR6003 WiFi 48.1 48.2 Hardware Operation......................................................................................................................................................327 48.1.1 Software Operation........................................................................................................................................ 327 48.1.2 Driver features................................................................................................................................................327 48.1.3 Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 328 48.1.4 Linux Menu Configuration Options...............................................................................................................328 How to Install the AR6003 Driver................................................................................................................................328 Chapter 49 Pulse-Width Modulator (PWM) Driver 49.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................329 49.1.1 Hardware Operation....................................................................................................................................... 329 49.1.2 Clocks.............................................................................................................................................................330 49.1.3 Software Operation........................................................................................................................................ 331 49.1.4 Driver Features...............................................................................................................................................331 49.1.5 Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 331 49.1.6 Menu Configuration Options......................................................................................................................... 332 Chapter 50 Watchdog (WDOG) Driver 50.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................333 50.1.1 Hardware Operation....................................................................................................................................... 333 50.1.2 Software Operation........................................................................................................................................ 333 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. 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Section number 50.2 Title Page Generic WDOG Driver................................................................................................................................................. 333 50.2.1 Driver Features...............................................................................................................................................334 50.2.2 Menu Configuration Options......................................................................................................................... 334 50.2.3 Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 334 50.2.4 Programming Interface.................................................................................................................................. 335 Chapter 51 OProfile 51.1 51.2 51.3 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................337 51.1.1 Overview........................................................................................................................................................ 337 51.1.2 Features.......................................................................................................................................................... 337 51.1.3 Hardware Operation....................................................................................................................................... 338 Software Operation....................................................................................................................................................... 338 51.2.1 Architecture-specific Components.................................................................................................................338 51.2.2 oprofilefs Pseudo Filesystem......................................................................................................................... 339 51.2.3 Generic Kernel Driver....................................................................................................................................339 51.2.4 OProfile Daemon........................................................................................................................................... 339 51.2.5 Post Profiling Tools....................................................................................................................................... 340 Requirements................................................................................................................................................................ 340 51.3.1 Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 340 51.3.2 Menu Configuration Options......................................................................................................................... 340 51.3.3 Programming Interface.................................................................................................................................. 341 51.3.4 Interrupt Requirements.................................................................................................................................. 341 51.3.5 Example Software Configuration...................................................................................................................341 Chapter 52 CAAM (Cryptographic Acceleration and Assurance Module) 52.1 CAAM Device Driver Overview.................................................................................................................................. 343 52.2 Configuration and Job Execution Level....................................................................................................................... 343 52.3 Control/Configuration Driver....................................................................................................................................... 344 52.4 Job Ring Driver.............................................................................................................................................................344 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 23 Section number Title Page 52.5 API Interface Level.......................................................................................................................................................345 52.6 Driver Configuration.....................................................................................................................................................348 52.7 Limitations.................................................................................................................................................................... 349 52.8 Limitations in the Existing Implementation Overview.................................................................................................350 52.9 Initialize Keystore Management Interface....................................................................................................................350 52.10 Detect Available Secure Memory Storage Units.......................................................................................................... 351 52.11 Establish Keystore in Detected Unit............................................................................................................................. 351 52.12 Release Keystore...........................................................................................................................................................352 52.13 Allocate a Slot from the Keystore.................................................................................................................................352 52.14 Load Data into a Keystore Slot.....................................................................................................................................352 52.15 Demo Image Update..................................................................................................................................................... 353 52.16 Decapsulate Data in the Keystore................................................................................................................................. 354 52.17 Read Data From a Keystore Slot.................................................................................................................................. 354 52.18 Release a Slot back to the Keystore..............................................................................................................................355 52.19 CAAM/SNVS - Security Violation Handling Interface Overview...............................................................................357 52.20 Operation.......................................................................................................................................................................357 52.21 Configuration Interface.................................................................................................................................................358 52.22 Install a Handler............................................................................................................................................................358 52.23 Remove an Installed Driver.......................................................................................................................................... 358 52.24 Driver Configuration CAAM/SNVS............................................................................................................................ 359 Chapter 53 Remote Processor Messaging (RPMsg) 53.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................361 53.2 Features......................................................................................................................................................................... 362 53.3 Source Codes................................................................................................................................................................ 363 53.4 Kernel Configurations...................................................................................................................................................363 Chapter 54 Display Content Integrity Checker (DCIC) 54.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................365 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. 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Section number Title Page 54.2 Hardware Operation......................................................................................................................................................365 54.3 Software Operation....................................................................................................................................................... 365 54.4 54.5 54.3.1 Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 365 54.3.2 Menu Configuration Options......................................................................................................................... 366 54.3.3 DTS Configuration.........................................................................................................................................366 Programming Interface................................................................................................................................................. 366 54.4.1 IOCTLs Functions..........................................................................................................................................366 54.4.2 Structures....................................................................................................................................................... 366 Unit Test........................................................................................................................................................................367 54.5.1 Source Code................................................................................................................................................... 367 54.5.2 DCIC CRC Calculation Functions................................................................................................................. 367 54.5.3 sample............................................................................................................................................................ 367 Chapter 55 ADC Driver 55.1 ADC Introduction......................................................................................................................................................... 369 55.2 ADC External Signals...................................................................................................................................................369 55.3 ADC Driver Overview..................................................................................................................................................370 55.3.1 ADC Driver File.............................................................................................................................................370 55.3.2 Menu Configuration Options......................................................................................................................... 370 55.3.3 Programming Interface.................................................................................................................................. 370 Chapter 56 Video Analog-to-Digital Converter (VADC) 56.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................373 56.2 Hardware Operation......................................................................................................................................................373 56.3 Software Operation....................................................................................................................................................... 374 56.4 56.3.1 Source Code Structure................................................................................................................................... 374 56.3.2 Menu Configuration Options......................................................................................................................... 374 56.3.3 DTS Configuration ........................................................................................................................................374 Unit Test........................................................................................................................................................................375 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 25 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 26 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 1 About this Book 1.1 Audience This document is targeted to individuals who will port the i.MX Linux® OS Board Support Package (BSP) to customer-specific products. The audience is expected to have a working knowledge of the Linux OS 3.0 kernel internals, driver models, and i.MX processors. 1.1.1 Conventions This document uses the following notational conventions: • Courier monospaced type indicate commands, command parameters, code examples, and file and directory names. • Italic type indicates replaceable command or function parameters. • Bold type indicates function names. •stands for /tmp/work/ 1.1.2 Definitions, Acronyms, and Abbreviations The following table defines the acronyms and abbreviations used in this document. Definitions and Acronyms Term Definition ADC Asynchronous Display Controller address translation Address conversion from virtual domain to physical domain API Application Programming Interface Table continues on the next page... i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 27 Audience Term Definition ARM® Advanced RISC Machines processor architecture AUDMUX Digital audio MUX-provides a programmable interconnection for voice, audio, and synchronous data routing between host serial interfaces and peripheral serial interfaces BCD Binary Coded Decimal bus A path between several devices through data lines bus load The percentage of time a bus is busy CODEC Coder/decoder or compression/decompression algorithm-used to encode and decode (or compress and decompress) various types of data CPU Central Processing Unit-generic term used to describe a processing core CRC Cyclic Redundancy Check-Bit error protection method for data communication CSI Camera Sensor Interface DFS Dynamic Frequency Scaling DMA Direct Memory Access-an independent block that can initiate memory-to-memory data transfers DPM Dynamic Power Management DRAM Dynamic Random Access Memory DVFS Dynamic Voltage Frequency Scaling EMI External Memory Interface-controls all IC external memory accesses (read/write/erase/program) from all the masters in the system Endian Refers to byte ordering of data in memory. Little endian means that the least significant byte of the data is stored in a lower address than the most significant byte. In big endian, the order of the bytes is reversed EPIT Enhanced Periodic Interrupt Timer-a 32-bit set and forget timer capable of providing precise interrupts at regular intervals with minimal processor intervention FCS Frame Checker Sequence FIFO First In First Out FIPS Federal Information Processing Standards-United States Government technical standards published by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). NIST develops FIPS when there are compelling Federal government requirements such as for security and interoperability but no acceptable industry standards FIPS-140 Security requirements for cryptographic modules-Federal Information Processing Standard 140-2(FIPS 140-2) is a standard that describes US Federal government requirements that IT products should meet for Sensitive, but Unclassified (SBU) use Flash A non-volatile storage device similar to EEPROM, where erasing can be done only in blocks or the entire chip. Flash path Path within ROM bootstrap pointing to an executable Flash application Flush Procedure to reach cache coherency. Refers to removing a data line from cache. This process includes cleaning the line, invalidating its VBR and resetting the tag valid indicator. The flush is triggered by a software command GPIO General Purpose Input/Output hash Hash values are produced to access secure data. A hash value (or simply hash), also called a message digest, is a number generated from a string of text. The hash is substantially smaller than the text itself, and is generated by a formula in such a way that it is extremely unlikely that some other text produces the same hash value. I/O Input/Output ICE In-Circuit Emulation IP Intellectual Property Table continues on the next page... i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 28 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 1 About this Book Term Definition IPU Image Processing Unit -supports video and graphics processing functions and provides an interface to video/ still image sensors and displays IrDA Infrared Data Association-a nonprofit organization whose goal is to develop globally adopted specifications for infrared wireless communication ISR Interrupt Service Routine JTAG JTAG (IEEE Standard 1149.1) A standard specifying how to control and monitor the pins of compliant devices on a printed circuit board Kill Abort a memory access KPP KeyPad Port-16-bit peripheral used as a keypad matrix interface or as general purpose input/output (I/O) line Refers to a unit of information in the cache that is associated with a tag LRU Least Recently Used-a policy for line replacement in the cache MMU Memory Management Unit-a component responsible for memory protection and address translation MPEG Moving Picture Experts Group-an ISO committee that generates standards for digital video compression and audio. It is also the name of the algorithms used to compress moving pictures and video MPEG standards Several standards of compression for moving pictures and video: MQSPI Multiple Queue Serial Peripheral Interface-used to perform serial programming operations necessary to configure radio subsystems and selected peripherals MSHC Memory Stick Host Controller • • • • MPEG-1 is optimized for CD-ROM and is the basis for MP3 MPEG-2 is defined for broadcast video in applications such as digital television set-top boxes and DVD MPEG-3 was merged into MPEG-2 MPEG-4 is a standard for low-bandwidth video telephony and multimedia on the World-Wide Web NAND Flash Flash ROM technology-NAND Flash architecture is one of two flash technologies (the other being NOR) used in memory cards such as the Compact Flash cards. NAND is best suited to flash devices requiring high capacity data storage. NAND flash devices offer storage space up to 512-Mbyte and offers faster erase, write, and read capabilities over NOR architecture NOR Flash See NAND Flash PCMCIA Personal Computer Memory Card International Association-a multi-company organization that has developed a standard for small, credit card-sized devices, called PC Cards. There are three types of PCMCIA cards that have the same rectangular size (85.6 by 54 millimeters), but different widths physical address The address by which the memory in the system is physically accessed PLL Phase Locked Loop-an electronic circuit controlling an oscillator so that it maintains a constant phase angle (a lock) on the frequency of an input, or reference, signal RAM Random Access Memory RAM path Path within ROM bootstrap leading to the downloading and the execution of a RAM application RGB The RGB color model is based on the additive model in which Red, Green, and Blue light are combined to create other colors. The abbreviation RGB comes from the three primary colors in additive light models RGBA RGBA color space stands for Red Green Blue Alpha. The alpha channel is the transparency channel, and is unique to this color space. RGBA, like RGB, is an additive color space, so the more of a color placed, the lighter the picture gets. PNG is the best known image format that uses the RGBA color space RNGA Random Number Generator Accelerator-a security hardware module that produces 32-bit pseudo random numbers as part of the security module ROM Read Only Memory ROM bootstrap Internal boot code encompassing the main boot flow as well as exception vectors Table continues on the next page... i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 29 Audience Term Definition RTIC Real-Time Integrity Checker-a security hardware module SCC SeCurity Controller-a security hardware module SDMA Smart Direct Memory Access SDRAM Synchronous Dynamic Random Access Memory SoC System on a Chip SPBA Shared Peripheral Bus Arbiter-a three-to-one IP-Bus arbiter, with a resource-locking mechanism SPI Serial Peripheral Interface-a full-duplex synchronous serial interface for connecting low-/medium-bandwidth external devices using four wires. SPI devices communicate using a master/slave relationship over two data lines and two control lines: Also see SS, SCLK, MISO, and MOSI SRAM Static Random Access Memory SSI Synchronous-Serial Interface-standardized interface for serial data transfer TBD To Be Determined UART Universal Asynchronous Receiver/Transmitter-asynchronous serial communication to external devices UID Unique ID-a field in the processor and CSF identifying a device or group of devices USB Universal Serial Bus-an external bus standard that supports high-speed data transfers. The USB 1.1 specification supports data transfer rates of up to 12 Mb/s and USB 2.0 has a maximum transfer rate of 480 Mbps. A single USB port can be used to connect up to 127 peripheral devices, such as mice, modems, and keyboards. USB also supports Plug-and-Play installation and hot plugging USBOTG USB On The Go-an extension of the USB 2.0 specification for connecting peripheral devices to each other. USBOTG devices, also known as dual-role peripherals, can act as limited hosts or peripherals themselves depending on how the cables are connected to the devices, and they also can connect to a host PC word A group of bits comprising 32-bits i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 30 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 2 Introduction 2.1 Overview The i.MX family Linux Board Support Package (BSP) supports the Linux Operating System (OS) on the following processors: i.MX 6Dual/6Quad/6Solo/6DualLite/6SoloLite/6SoloX/6UltaLite/7Dual applications processor The purpose of this software package is to support Linux OS on the i.MX 6Dual/6Quad/ 6Solo/6DualLite/6SoloLite/6UltaLite/7Dual family of Integrated Circuits (ICs) and their associated platforms. It provides the necessary software to interface the standard opensource Linux kernel to the i.MX hardware. The goal is to enable Freescale customers to rapidly build products based on i.MX devices that use the Linux OS. The BSP is not a platform or product reference implementation. It does not contain all of the product-specific drivers, hardware-independent software stacks, Graphical User Interface (GUI) components, Java Virtual Machine (JVM), and applications required for a product. Some of these are made available in their original open-source form as part of the base kernel. The BSP is not intended to be used for silicon verification. While it can play a role in this, the BSP functionality and the tests run on the BSP do not have sufficient coverage to replace traditional silicon verification test suites. 2.1.1 Software Base The i.MX BSP is based on version 3.14.38 of the Linux kernel from the official Linux kernel website (www.kernel.org ). It is enhanced with the features provided by Freescale. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 31 Overview 2.1.2 Features Table below describes the features supported by the Linux BSP for specific platforms. Table 2-1. Linux BSP Supported Features Feature Description Chapter Source Applicable Platform Machine-Specific Layer MSL Machine-Specific Layer (MSL) supports interrupts, Timer, Memory Map, GPIO/IOMUX, SPBA, SDMA. Machine-Specific Layer (MSL) All • Interrupts GIC: The Linux kernel contains common ARM GIC interrupts handling code. • Timer (GPT): The General Purpose Timer (GPT) is set up to generate an interrupt as programmed to provide OS ticks. Linux OS facilitates timer use through various functions for timing delays, measurement, events, alarms, high resolution timer features, and so on. Linux OS defines the MSL timer API required for the OS-tick timer and does not expose it beyond the kernel tick implementation. • GPIO/EDIO/IOMUX: The GPIO and EDIO components in the MSL provide an abstraction layer between the various drivers and the configuration and utilization of the system, including GPIO, IOMUX, and external board I/O. The IO software module is board-specific, and resides in the MSL layer as a self-contained set of files. I/O configuration changes are centralized in the GPIO module so that changes are not required in the various drivers. • SPBA: The Shared Peripheral Bus Arbiter (SPBA) provides an arbitration mechanism among multiple masters to allow access to the shared peripherals. The SPBA implementation under MSL defines the API to allow different masters to take or release ownership of a shared peripheral. SDMA API The Smart Direct Memory Access (SDMA) API driver Smart Direct Memory Access controls the SDMA hardware. It provides an API to (SDMA) API other drivers for transferring data between MCU, DSP and peripherals. . The SDMA controller is responsible for transferring data between the MCU memory space, peripherals, and the DSP memory space. The SDMA API allows other drivers to initialize the scripts, pass parameters and control their execution. SDMA is based on a microRISC engine that runs channel-specific scripts. All DMAC Both AHB-to-APBH and AHB-to-APBX DMA support configurable DMA descript chain. All Low-level PM Drivers The low-level power management driver is responsible Low-level Power Management for implementing hardware-specific operations to meet (PM) Driver power requirements and also to conserve power on the AHB-to-APBH Bridge with DMA (APBH-Bridge-DMA) All Table continues on the next page... i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 32 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 2 Introduction Table 2-1. Linux BSP Supported Features (continued) Feature Description Chapter Source Applicable Platform development platforms. Driver implementations are often different for different platforms. It is used by the DPM layer. CPU Frequency Scaling The CPU frequency scaling device driver allows the clock speed of the CPUs to be changed on the fly. Dynamic Bus In order to improve power consumption, the Bus Frequency Driver Frequency driver dynamically manages the various system frequencies. CPU Frequency Scaling (CPUFREQ) Driver All Dynamic Bus Frequency Driver All Multimedia Drivers LCD The LCD interface driver supports the Samsung LMS430xx 4.3" WQVGA LCD panel. ELCDIF Frame Buffer Driver i.MX 6SoloLite, i.MX 6UltraLite, i.MX 7Dual EPDC The Electrophoretic Display Controller (EPDC) is a direct-drive active matrix EPD controller designed to drive E Ink EPD panels supporting a wide variety of TFT backplanes. Electrophoretic Display Controller (EPDC) Frame Buffer i.MX 6DualLite, i.MX 6Solo, i.MX 6SoloLite, i.MX 7Dual PxP The Pixel Pipeline (PxP) DMA-ENGINE driver provides PXP DMA-ENGINE Driver a unique API, which are implemented as a DMA engine client that smooths over the details of different hardware offload engine implementations. i.MX 6DualLite, i.MX 6Solo, i.MX 6SoloLite, i.MX 6UltraLite, i.MX 7Dual IPU The Image Processing Unit (IPU) is designed to Image Processing Unit (IPU) support video and graphics processing functions and to Drivers interface with video/still image sensors and displays. The IPU driver is a self-contained driver module in the Linux kernel. It contains a custom kernel-level API to manipulate logical channels. A logical channel represents a complete IPU processing flow. The IPU driver includes a frame buffer driver, a V4L2 device driver, and low-level IPU drivers. i.MX 6Quad, i.MX 6Dual, i.MX 6DualLite, i.MX 6Solo, i.MX 6UltraLite, i.MX 7Dual HDMI This driver provides the support HDMI module All V4L2 Output The Video for Linux 2 (V4L2) output driver uses the IPU Video for Linux Two (V4L2) Driver post-processing functions for video output. The driver implements the standard V4L2 API for output devices. All V4L2 Capture The Video for Linux 2 (V4L2) capture device includes two interfaces: the capture interface and the overlay interface. The capture interface records the video stream. The overlay interface displays the preview video. All HDMI Driver Video for Linux Two (V4L2) Driver Table continues on the next page... i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 33 Overview Table 2-1. Linux BSP Supported Features (continued) Feature VPU Description The Video Processing Unit (VPU) is a multi-standard video decoder and encoder that can perform decoding and encoding of various video formats. Chapter Source Video Processing Unit (VPU) Driver Applicable Platform i.MX 6Quad, i.MX 6Dual, i.MX 6DualLite, i.MX 6Solo Sound Drivers ALSA Sound The Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA) is a ALSA Sound Driver sound driver that provides ALSA and OSS compatible applications with the means to perform audio playback and recording functions. ALSA has a user-space component called ALSAlib that can extend the features of audio hardware by emulating the same in software (user space), such as resampling, software mixing, snooping, and so on. The ASoC Sound driver supports stereo CODEC playback and capture through SSI. All S/PDIF The S/PDIF driver is designed under the Linux ALSA subsystem. It implements one playback device for Tx and one capture device for Rx. The Sony/Philips Digital Interface (S/PDIF) Driver All SPI NOR MTD The SPI NOR MTD driver provides the support to the Atmel data Flash using the SPI interface. SPI NOR Flash Memory Technology Device (MTD) Driver All NAND MTD The NAND MTD driver interfaces with the integrated NAND GPMI Flash Driver NAND controller. It can support various file systems, such as UBIFS, CRAMFS and JFFS2UBI and UBIFSCRAMFS and JFFS2. The driver implementation supports the lowest level operations on the external NAND Flash chip, such as block read, block write and block erase as the NAND Flash technology only supports block access. Because blocks in a NAND Flash are not guaranteed to be good, the NAND MTD driver is also able to detect bad blocks and feed that information to the upper layer to handle bad block management. i.MX 6Quad, i.MX 6Dual, i.MX 6DualLite, i.MX 6Solo, i.MX 6UltraLite, i.MX 7Dual SATA The SATA AHCI driver is based on the LIBATA layer of SATA Driver the block device infrastructure of the Linux kernel i.MX 6Quad, i.MX 6Dual Memory Drivers Input Device Drivers Networking Drivers ENET The ENET Driver performs the full set of IEEE 802.3/ Fast Ethernet Controller (FEC) Ethernet CSMA/CD media access control and channel Driver interface functions. The FEC requires an external interface adaptor and transceiver function to complete the interface to the Ethernet media. It supports half or full-duplex operation on 10M\100M\1G related Ethernet networks. All The I2C bus driver is a low-level interface that is used to interface with the I2C bus. This driver is invoked by the I2C chip driver; it is not exposed to the user space. The standard Linux kernel contains a core I2C module All Bus Drivers I2C Inter-IC (I2C) Driver Table continues on the next page... i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 34 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 2 Introduction Table 2-1. Linux BSP Supported Features (continued) Feature Description Chapter Source Applicable Platform that is used by the chip driver to access the bus driver to transfer data over the I2C bus. This bus driver supports: • • • • CSPI The low-level Enhanced Configurable Serial Peripheral Enhanced Configurable Serial All Interface (ECSPI) driver interfaces a custom, kernelPeripheral Interface (ECSPI) Driver space API to both ECSPI modules. It supports the following features: • • • • MMC/SD/SDIO uSDHC Compatibility with the I2C bus standard Bit rates up to 400 Kbps Standard I2C master mode Power management features by suspending and resuming I2C. Interrupt-driven transmit/receive of SPI frames Multi-client management Priority management between clients SPI device configuration per client The MMC/SD/SDIO Host driver implements the standard Linux driver interface to eSDHC. MMC/SD/SDIO Host Driver All UART Drivers MXC UART The Universal Asynchronous Receiver/Transmitter Universal Asynchronous Receiver/ All (UART) driver interfaces the Linux serial driver API to Transmitter (UART) Driver all of the UART ports. A kernel configuration parameter gives the user the ability to choose the UART driver and also to choose whether the UART should be used as the system console. General Drivers USB The USB driver implements a standard Linux driver interface to the ARC USB-OTG controller. CHIPIDEA USB Driver All FlexCAN The FlexCAN driver is designed as a network device FlexCAN Driver driver. It provides the interfaces to send and receive CAN messages. The CAN protocol was primarily designed to be used as a vehicle serial data bus, meeting the specific requirements of this field: real-time processing, reliable operation in the EMI environment of a vehicle, cost-effectiveness and required bandwidth. i.MX 6Quad, i.MX 6Dual, i.MX 6DualLite, i.MX 6Solo ASRC The Asynchronous Sample Rate Converter (ASRC) driver provides the interfaces to access the asynchronous sample rate converter module. Asynchronous Sample Rate Converter (ASRC) Driver i.MX 6Quad, i.MX 6Dual, i.MX 6DualLite, i.MX 6Solo WatchDog The Watchdog Timer module protects against system failures by providing an escape from unexpected hang or infinite loop situations or programming errors. This WDOG implements the following features: Watchdog (WDOG) Driver All • Generates a reset signal if it is enabled but not serviced within a predefined time-out value • Does not generate a reset signal if it is serviced within a predefined time-out value Table continues on the next page... i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 35 Overview Table 2-1. Linux BSP Supported Features (continued) Feature Description Chapter Source Applicable Platform MXC PWM driver The MXC PWM driver provides the interfaces to access Pulse-Width Modulator (PWM) MXC PWM signals Driver All Thermal Driver Thermal driver is a necessary driver for monitoring and Thermal Driver protecting the SoC. The thermal driver will monitor the SoC's temperature in a certain frequency. It defines three trip points: critical, hot, and active. All OProfile OProfile is a system-wide profiler for Linux systems, capable of profiling all running code at low overhead. All OProfile i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 36 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 3 Machine Specific Layer (MSL) 3.1 Introduction The Machine Specific Layer (MSL) provides the Linux kernel with the machinedependent components found here. • • • • • • Interrupts including GPIO and EDIO (only on certain platforms) Timer Memory map General Purpose Input/Output (GPIO) including IOMUX on certain platforms Shared Peripheral Bus Arbiter (SPBA) Smart Direct Memory Access (SDMA) These modules are normally available in the following directory: /linux/arch/arm/mach-imx for the i.MX 6 platform The MSL layer contains not only the modules common to all the boards using the same processor, such as the interrupts and timer, but it also contains modules specific to each board, such as the memory map. The following sections describe the basic hardware and software operation and the software interfaces for MSL modules. First, the common modules, such as Interrupts and Timer are discussed. Next, the board-specific modules, such as Memory Map and General Purpose Input/Output (GPIO) (including IOMUX on some platforms) are detailed. Because of the complexity of the SDMA module, its design is explained in SDMA relevant chapter. Each of the following sections contains an overview of the hardware operation. For more information, see the corresponding device documentation. 3.2 Interrupts (Operation) This section describes the hardware and software operation of interrupts on the device. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 37 Interrupts (Operation) 3.2.1 Interrupt Hardware Operation The Interrupt Controller controls and prioritizes a maximum of 128 internal and external interrupt sources. Each source can be enabled or disabled by configuring the Interrupt Enable Register or using the Interrupt Enable/Disable Number Registers. When an interrupt source is enabled and the corresponding interrupt source is asserted, the Interrupt Controller asserts a normal or a fast interrupt request depending on the associated Interrupt Type Register setting. Interrupt Controller registers can only be accessed in supervisor mode. The Interrupt Controller interrupt requests are prioritized in the following order: fast interrupts and normal interrupts in order of highest priority level, then highest source number with the same priority. There are sixteen normal interrupt levels for all interrupt sources, with level zero being the lowest priority. The interrupt levels are configurable through eight normal interrupt priority level registers. Those registers, along with the Normal Interrupt Mask Register, support software-controlled priority levels for normal interrupts and priority masking. 3.2.2 Interrupt Software Operation For ARM architecture-based processors, normal interrupt and fast interrupt are two different exception types. The exception vector addresses can be configured to start at low address (0x0) or high address (0xFFFF0000). The Linux OS implementation running on ARM architecture chooses the high vector address model. The following file has a description of the ARM interrupt architecture. /linux/Documentation/arm/Interrupts The software provides a processor-specific interrupt structure with callback functions defined in the irqchip structure and exports one initialization function, which is called during system startup. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 38 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 3 Machine Specific Layer (MSL) 3.2.3 Interrupt Features The interrupt implementation supports the following features: • Interrupt Controller interrupt disable and enable • Functions required by the Linux interrupt architecture as defined in the standard ARM interrupt source code (mainly the /linux/arch/arm/kernel/ irq.c file) 3.2.4 Interrupt Source Code Structure The interrupt module is implemented in the following file (located in the directory /linux/arch/arm/plat-mxc): irq.c (If CONFIG_MXC_TZIC is not selected) tzic.c (If CONFIG_MXC_TZIC is selected) gic.c (If CONFIG_ARM_GIC is selected) There are also two header files (located in the include directory specified at the beginning of this chapter): hardware.h irqs.h Table below lists the source files for interrupts. Table 3-1. Interrupt Files File Description hardware.h Register descriptions irqs.h Declarations for number of interrupts supported gic.c Actual interrupt functions for GIC modules 3.2.5 Interrupt Programming Interface The machine-specific interrupt implementation exports a single function. This function initializes the Interrupt Controller hardware and registers functions for interrupt enable and disable from each interrupt source. This is done with the global structure irq_desc of type struct irqdesc. After the initialization, the interrupt can be used by the drivers through the request_irq() function to register device-specific interrupt handlers. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 39 Timer In addition to the native interrupt lines supported from the Interrupt Controller, the number of interrupts is also expanded to support GPIO interrupt and (on some platforms) EDIO interrupts. This allows drivers to use the standard interrupt interface supported by ARM device running Linux OS, such as the request_irq() and free_irq() functions. 3.3 Timer The Linux kernel relies on the underlying hardware to provide support for both the system timer (which generates periodic interrupts) and the dynamic timers (to schedule events). After the system timer interrupt occurs, it does the following: • • • • • Updates the system uptime Updates the time of day Reschedules a new process if the current process has exhausted its time slice Runs any dynamic timers that have expired Updates resource usage and processor time statistics The timer hardware on most i.MX platforms consists of either Enhanced Periodic Interrupt Timer (EPIT) or general purpose timer (GPT) or both. GPT is configured to generate a periodic interrupt at a certain interval (every 10 ms) and is used by the Linux kernel. 3.3.1 Timer Software Operation The timer software implementation provides an initialization function that initializes the GPT with the proper clock source, interrupt mode and interrupt interval. The timer then registers its interrupt service routine and starts timing. The interrupt service routine is required to service the OS for the purposes mentioned in Timer. Another function provides the time elapsed as the last timer interrupt. 3.3.2 Timer Features The timer implementation supports the following features: • Functions required by Linux OS to provide the system timer and dynamic timers. • Generates an interrupt every 10 ms. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 40 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 3 Machine Specific Layer (MSL) 3.3.3 Timer Source Code Structure The timer module is implemented in the arch/arm/mach-imx/time.c file. 3.3.4 Timer Programming Interface The timer module utilizes four hardware timers, to implement clock source and clock event objects. This is done with the clocksource_mxc structure of struct clocksource type and clockevent_mxc structure of struct clockevent_device type. Both structures provide routines required for reading current timer values and scheduling the next timer event. The module implements a timer interrupt routine that services the Linux OS with timer events for the purposes mentioned in the beginning of this chapter. 3.4 Memory Map A predefined virtual-to-physical memory map table is required for the device drivers to access to the device registers since the Linux kernel is running under the virtual address space with the Memory Management Unit (MMU) enabled. 3.4.1 Memory Map Hardware Operation The MMU, as part of the ARM core, provides the virtual to physical address mapping defined by the page table. For more information, see the ARM Technical Reference Manual (TRM) from ARM Limited. 3.4.2 Memory Map Software Operation A table mapping the virtual memory to physical memory is implemented for i.MX platforms as defined in the /arch/arm/mach-imx/pm-imx*.cfile. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 41 IOMUX 3.4.3 Memory Map Features The Memory Map implementation programs the Memory Map module to creates the physical to virtual memory map for all the I/O modules. 3.4.4 Memory Map Source Code Structure The Memory Map module implementation is in pm-imx*.c under the platform-specific MSL directory. The hardware.h header file is used to provide macros for all the I/O module physical and virtual base addresses and physical to virtual mapping macros. All of the memory map source code is in the in the following file: /arch/arm/mach-imx/pm-imx*.c Table below lists the source file for the memory map. Table 3-2. Memory Map Files File Description mx6.h, mx7.h Header files for the I/O module physical addresses hardware.h Memory map definition file 3.5 IOMUX The limited number of pins of highly integrated processors can have multiple purposes. The IOMUX module controls a pin usage so that the same pin can be configured for different purposes and can be used by different modules. This is a common way to reduce the pin count while meeting the requirements from various customers. Platforms that do not have the IOMUX hardware module can do pin muxing through the GPIO module. The IOMUX module provides the multiplexing control so that each pin may be configured either as a functional pin or as a GPIO pin. A functional pin can be subdivided into either a primary function or alternate functions. The pin operation is controlled by a specific hardware module. A GPIO pin, is controlled by the user through software with further configuration through the GPIO module. For example, the TXD1 pin might have the following functions: • TXD1-internal UART1 Transmit Data. This is the primary function of this pin. • UART2 DTR-alternate mode 3 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 42 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 3 Machine Specific Layer (MSL) • LCDC_CLS-alternate mode 4 • GPIO4[22]-alternate mode 5 • SLCDC_DATA[8]-alternate mode 6 If the hardware modes are chosen at the system integration level, this pin is dedicated only to that purpose and cannot be changed by software. Otherwise, the IOMUX module needs to be configured to serve a particular purpose that is dictated by the system (board) design. If the pin is connected to an external UART transceiver and therefore to be used as the UART data transmit signal, it should be configured as the primary function. If the pin is connected to an external Ethernet controller for interrupting the ARM core, then it should be configured as GPIO input pin with interrupt enabled. Again, be aware that the software does not have control over what function a pin should have. The software only configures pin usage according to the system design. 3.5.1 IOMUX Hardware Operation The following discussion applies only to those processors that have an IOMUX hardware module. The IOMUX controller registers are briefly described in this section. For detailed information, see the pin multiplexing section of the IC Reference Manual. • SW_MUX_CTL-Selects the primary or alternate function of a pin. Also enables loopback mode when applicable. • SW_SELECT_INPUT-Controls pin input path. This register is only required when multiple pads drive the same internal port. • SW_PAD_CTL-Control pad slew rate, driver strength, pull-up/down resistance, and so on. 3.5.2 IOMUX Software Operation The IOMUX software implementation provides an API to set up pin functionality and pad features. 3.5.3 IOMUX Features The IOMUX implementation programs the IOMUX module to configure the pins that are supported by the hardware. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 43 IOMUX 3.5.4 IOMUX Source Code Structure Table below lists the source files for the IOMUX module. The files are in the following directories: • • • • • • /drivers/pinctrl/pinctrl-imx.c /drivers/pinctrl/pinctrl-imx6sl.c /drivers/pinctrl/pinctrl-imx6q.c /drivers/pinctrl/pinctrl-imx6sx.c /drivers/pinctrl/pinctrl-imx6ul.c /drivers/pinctrl/pinctrl-imx7d.c Table 3-3. IOMUX Files File Description pinctrl-imx.c i.MX pinctrl core driver pinctrl-im6sl.c i.MX 6SoloLite pinctrl driver pinctrl-imx6q.c i.MX 6Quad/DualLite pinctrl driver pinctrl-imx6sx.c i.MX 6SoloX pinctrl driver pinctrl-imx6ul.c i.MX 6UltraLite pinctrl driver pinctrl-imx7d.c i.MX 7Dual pinctrl driver 3.5.5 IOMUX Programming Interface See pinctrl binding documents: • imx-pinctrl.txt in Documentation/devicetree/bindings/pinctrl/fsl • imx6sl-pinctrl.txt in Documentation/devicetree/bindings/pinctrl/fsl 3.5.6 IOMUX Control Through GPIO Module For a multi-purpose pin, the GPIO controller provides the multiplexing control so that each pin may be configured either as a functional pin, or a GPIO pin. The operation of the functional pin, which can be subdivided into either major function or one alternate function, is controlled by a specific hardware module. If it is configured as a GPIO pin, the pin is controlled by the user through software with further configuration through the GPIO module. In addition, there are some special configurations for a GPIO pin (such as output based A_IN, B_IN, C_IN or DATA register, but input based A_OUT or B_OUT). i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 44 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 3 Machine Specific Layer (MSL) The following discussion applies to those platforms that control the muxing of a pin through the general purpose input/output (GPIO) module. If the hardware modes are chosen at the system integration level, this pin is dedicated only to that purpose which cannot be changed by software. Otherwise, the GPIO module needs to be configured properly to serve a particular purpose that is dictated with the system (board) design. If this pin is connected to an external UART transceiver, it should be configured as the primary function or if this pin is connected to an external Ethernet controller for interrupting the core, then it should be configured as GPIO input pin with interrupt enabled. The software does not have control over what function a pin should have. The software only configures a pin for that usage according to the system design. 3.5.6.1 GPIO Hardware Operation The GPIO controller module is divided into MUX control and PULLUP control sub modules. The following sections briefly describe the hardware operation. For detailed information, refer to the relevant device documentation. 3.5.6.1.1 Muxing Control The GPIO In Use Registers control a multiplexer in the GPIO module. The settings in these registers choose if a pin is utilized for a peripheral function or for its GPIO function. One 32-bit general purpose register is dedicated to each GPIO port. These registers may be used for software control of IOMUX block of the GPIO. 3.5.6.1.2 PULLUP Control The GPIO module has a PULLUP control register (PUEN) for each GPIO port to control every pin of that port. 3.5.6.2 GPIO Software Operation (general) The GPIO software implementation provides an API to setup pin functionality and pad features. 3.5.6.3 GPIO Implementation The GPIO implementation programs the GPIO module to configure the pins that are supported by the hardware. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 45 General Purpose Input/Output(GPIO) 3.6 General Purpose Input/Output(GPIO) The GPIO module provides general-purpose pins that can be configured as either inputs or outputs. When configured as an output, the pin state (high or low) can be controlled by writing to an internal register. When configured as an input, the pin input state can be read from an internal register. 3.6.1 GPIO Software Operation The general purpose input/output (GPIO) module provides an API to configure the i.MX processor external pins and a central place to control the GPIO interrupts. The GPIO utility functions should be called to configure a pin instead of directly accessing the GPIO registers. The GPIO interrupt implementation contains functions, such as the interrupt service routine (ISR) registration/un-registration and ISR dispatching once an interrupt occurs. All driver-specific GPIO setup functions should be made during device initialization in the MSL layer to provide better portability and maintainability. This GPIO interrupt is initialized automatically during the system startup. If a pin is configured as GPIO by the IOMUX, the state of the pin should also be set since it is not initialized by a dedicated hardware module. Setting the pad pull-up, pull-down, slew rate and so on, with the pad control function may be required as well. 3.6.1.1 API for GPIO API for GPIO lists the features supported by the GPIO implementation. The GPIO implementation supports the following features: • An API for registering an interrupt service routine to a GPIO interrupt. This is made possible as the number of interrupts defined by NR_IRQS is expanded to accommodate all the possible GPIO pins that are capable of generating interrupts. • Functions to request and free an IOMUX pin. If a pin is used as GPIO, another set of request/free function calls are provided. The user should check the return value of the request calls to see if the pin has already been reserved before modifying the pin state. The free function calls should be made when the pin is not needed. See the API document for more details. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 46 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 3 Machine Specific Layer (MSL) • Aligned parameter passing for both IOMUX and GPIO function calls. In this implementation the same enumeration for iomux_pins is used for both IOMUX and GPIO calls and the user does not have to figure out in which bit position a pin is located in the GPIO module. • Minimal changes required for the public drivers such as Ethernet and UART drivers as no special GPIO function call is needed for registering an interrupt. 3.6.2 GPIO Features This GPIO implementation supports the following features: • Implements the functions for accessing the GPIO hardware modules • Provides a way to control GPIO signal direction and GPIO interrupts 3.6.3 GPIO Module Source Code Structure All of the GPIO module source code is in the GPIO framework, in the following files, located in the directories indicated at the beginning of this chapter: Table 3-4. GPIO Files File Description drivers/gpio/gpio-mxc.c Function implementation 3.6.4 GPIO Programming Interface 2 For more information, see the Documentation/gpio.txt under Linux source code directory for the programming interface. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 47 General Purpose Input/Output(GPIO) i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 48 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 4 Smart Direct Memory Access (SDMA) API 4.1 Overview The Smart Direct Memory Access (SDMA) API driver controls the SDMA hardware. It provides an API to other drivers for transferring data between MCU memory space and the peripherals. It supports the following features: • • • • • Loading channel scripts from the MCU memory space into SDMA internal RAM Loading context parameters of the scripts Loading buffer descriptor parameters of the scripts Controlling execution of the scripts Callback mechanism at the end of script execution 4.1.1 Hardware Operation The SDMA controller is responsible for transferring data between the MCU memory space and peripherals and includes the following features: • • • • • Multi-channel DMA supporting up to 32 time-division multiplexed DMA channels. Powered by a 16-bit Instruction-Set micro-RISC engine. Each channel executes specific script. Very fast context-switching with two-level priority based preemptive multi-tasking. 4 Kbytes ROM containing startup scripts (that is, boot code) and other common utilities that can be referenced by RAM-located scripts. • 8 Kbyte RAM area is divided into a processor context area and a code space area used to store channel scripts that are downloaded from the system memory. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 49 Overview 4.1.2 Software Operation The driver provides an API for other drivers to control SDMA channels. SDMA channels run dedicated scripts according to peripheral and transfer types. The SDMA API driver is responsible for loading the scripts into SDMA memory, initializing the channel descriptors, and controlling the buffer descriptors and SDMA registers. The table below provides a list of drivers that use SDMA and the number of SDMA physical channels used by each driver. A driver can specify the SDMA channel number that it wishes to use, static channel allocation, or can have the SDMA driver provide a free SDMA channel for the driver to use, dynamic channel allocation. For dynamic channel allocation, the list of SDMA channels is scanned from channel 32 to channel 1. Upon finding a free channel, that channel is allocated for the requested DMA transfers. Table 4-1. SDMA Channel Usage Driver Name Number of SDMA Channels SDMA Channel Used SDMA CMD 1 Static Channel allocation-uses SDMA channels 0 SSI 2 per device Dynamic channel allocation UART 2 per device Dynamic channel allocation SPDIF 2 per device Dynamic channel allocation ESAI 2 per device Dynamic channel allocation 4.1.3 Source Code Structure The dmaengine.h (header file for SDMA API) is available in the directory linux/include/ linux The table below shows the source files available in the directory / / linux/drivers/dma Table 4-2. SDMA API Source Files File Description dmaengine.c SDMA management routine imx-sdma.c SDMA implement driver The table below shows the image files available in the directory / / linux/firmware/imx/sdma i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 50 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 4 Smart Direct Memory Access (SDMA) API Table 4-3. SDMA Script Files File Description sdma-mx6q-to1.bin.ihex SDMA RAM scripts 4.1.4 Programming Interface The module implements standard DMA API. Refer to the API documents, which are included in the Linux documentation package, for more information on the functions implemented in the driver. For additional information, you can refer to the ESAI driver. 4.1.5 Usage Example Refer to one of the drivers, such as SPDIF driver, UART driver or SSI driver, that uses the SDMA API driver for a usage example. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 51 Overview i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 52 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 5 AHB-to-APBH Bridge with DMA (APBH-Bridge-DMA) 5.1 Overview The AHB-to-APBH bridge provides the processor with an inexpensive peripheral attachment bus running on the AHB's HCLK. (The H in APBH denotes that the APBH is synchronous to HCLK.) The AHB-to-APBH bridge includes the AHB-to-APB PIO bridge for a memory-mapped I/O to the APB devices, as well as a central DMA facility for devices on this bus and a vectored interrupt controller for the ARM core. Each one of the APB peripherals, including the vectored interrupt controller, is documented in their own chapters elsewhere in this document. There is no separate DMA bus for these devices. Contention between the DMA's use of the APBH bus and the AHB-to-APB bridge functions' use of the APBH is mediated by an internal arbitration logic. For contention between these two units, the DMA is favored and the AHB slave will report "not ready" through its HREADY output until the bridge transfer can complete. The arbiter tracks repeated lockouts and inverts the priority, guaranteeing the ARM platform every fourth transfer on the APB 5.1.1 Hardware Operation The SDMA controller is responsible for transferring data between the MCU memory space and peripherals and includes the following features. • • • • Multi-channel DMA supporting up to 32 time-division multiplexed DMA channels Powered by a 16-bit Instruction-Set micro-RISC engine Each channel executes specific script Very fast context-switching with two-level priority based preemptive multi-tasking i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 53 Overview • 4 Kbytes ROM containing startup scripts (that is, boot code) and other common utilities that can be referenced by RAM-located scripts • 8 Kbyte RAM area is divided into a processor context area and a code space area used to store channel scripts that are downloaded from the system memory. 5.1.2 Software Operation The DMA supports sixteen channels of DMA services, as shown in the following table. The shared DMA resource allows each independent channel to follow a simple chained command list. Command chains are built up using the general structure. Table 5-1. APBH DMA Channel Assignments APBH DMA CHANNEL # USAGE 0 GPMI0 1 GPMI1 2 GPMI2 3 GPMI3 4 GPMI4 5 GPMI5 6 GPMI6 7 GPMI7 8 EMPTY 9 EMPTY 10 EMPTY 11 EMPTY 12 EMPTY 13 EMPTY 14 EMPTY 15 EMPTY 5.1.3 Source Code Structure The table below shows the source files available in the directory, drivers/dma/ Table 5-2. APBH DMA Source Files File mxs-dma.c Description APBH DMA implement driver i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 54 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 5 AHB-to-APBH Bridge with DMA (APBH-Bridge-DMA) 5.1.4 Menu Configuration Options The following Linux kernel configuration option is provided for this module: • MXS_DMA -This is the configuration option for the APBH DMA driver. In menuconfig, this option is available under: • Device Drivers > DMA Engine support > MXS DMA support. 5.1.5 Programming Interface The module implements standard DMA API. Refer to the API documents, which are located in the Linux documentation package, for more information on the functions implemented in the driver such as GPMI NAND driver. 5.1.6 Usage Example Refer to one of the drivers, such as GPMI NAND driver, that uses the APBH DMA driver for a usage example. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 55 Overview i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 56 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 6 Image Processing Unit (IPU) Drivers 6.1 Introduction The image processing unit (IPU) is designed to support video and graphics processing functions and to interface with video and still image sensors and displays. The IPU driver provides a kernel-level API to manipulate logical channels. A logical channel represents a complete IPU processing flow. For example, a complete IPU processing flow (logical channel) might consist of reading a YUV buffer from memory, performing postprocessing, and writing an RGB buffer to memory. A logical channel maps one to three IDMA channels and maps to either zero or one IC tasks. A logical channel can have one input, one output, and one secondary input IDMA channel. The IPU API consists of a set of common functions for all channels. Its functions are to initialize channels, set up buffers, enable and disable channels, link channels for auto frame synchronization, and set up interrupts. Typical logical channels include: • • • • • • • • • • • • CSI direct to memory CSI to viewfinder pre-processing to memory Memory to viewfinder pre-processing to memory Memory to viewfinder rotation to memory Previous field channel of memory to video deinterlacing and viewfinder preprocessing to memory Current field channel of memory to video deinterlacing and viewfinder preprocessing to memory Next field channel of memory to video deinterlacing and viewfinder pre-processing to memory CSI to encoder pre-processing to memory Memory to encoder pre-processing to memory Memory to encoder rotation to memory Memory to post-processing rotation to memory Memory to synchronous frame buffer background i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 57 Introduction • Memory to synchronous frame buffer foreground • Memory to synchronous frame buffer DC • Memory to synchronous frame buffer mask The IPU API has some additional functions that are not common across all channels, and are specific to an IPU sub-module. The types of functions for the IPU sub-modules are as follows: • • • • • • • • • • • Synchronous frame buffer functions Panel interface initialization Set foreground positions Set local/global alpha and color key Set gamma CSI functions Sensor interface initialization Set sensor clock Set capture size Enable or disable prefetching linear frames by using PRE/PRG Enable or disable resolving tiled frames by using PRE/PRG The higher level drivers are responsible for memory allocation, chaining of channels, and providing user-level API. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 58 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 6 Image Processing Unit (IPU) Drivers 6.1.1 Hardware Operation The detailed hardware operation of the IPU is discussed in the Applications Processor Reference Manual. The following figure shows the IPU hardware modules. Figure 6-1. IPUv3EX/IPUv3H IPU Module Overview 6.2 Software Operation The IPU driver is a self-contained driver module in the Linux kernel. It consists of a custom kernel-level API for the following blocks: • • • • • • • Synchronous frame buffer driver Display Interface (DI) Display Processor (DP) Image DMA Controller (IDMAC) CMOS Sensor Interface (CSI) Image Converter (IC) Prefetch/Resolve Engine/Gasket (PRE/PRG) Figure below shows the interaction between the different graphics/video drivers and the IPU. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 59 Software Operation Figure 6-2. Graphics/Video Drivers Software Interaction for IPUv3 The IPU drivers are sub-divided as follows: • Device drivers-include the frame buffer driver for the synchronous frame buffer, the frame buffer driver for the displays, V4L2 capture drivers for IPU pre-processing, the V4L2 output driver for IPU post-processing, and the ipu processing driver which provide system interface to user space or V4L2 drivers. The frame buffer device drivers are available in the /linux/drivers/video/mxc directory of the Linux kernel. The V4L2 device drivers are available in the / linux/drivers/media/video directory of the Linux kernel. • MXC display driver is introduced as a simple framework to manage interaction between IPU and display device drivers (e.g., LCD, LVDS, HDMI, MIPI, etc.) • Low-level library routines-interface to the IPU hardware registers. They take input from the high-level device drivers and communicate with the IPU hardware. The low-level libraries are available in the directory of the Linux kernel. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 60 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 6 Image Processing Unit (IPU) Drivers 6.2.1 IPU Frame Buffer Drivers Overview The frame buffer device provides an abstraction for the graphics hardware. It represents the frame buffer video hardware, and allows application software to access the graphics hardware through a well-defined interface, so that the software is not required to know anything about the low-level hardware registers. The driver is enabled by selecting the frame buffer option under the graphics parameters in the kernel configuration. To supplement the frame buffer driver, the kernel builder may also include support for fonts and a startup logo. This device depends on the virtual terminal (VT) console to switch from serial to graphics mode. The device is accessed through special device nodes, located in the /dev directory, as /dev/fb*. fb0 is generally the primary frame buffer. Other than the physical memory allocation and LCD panel configuration, the common kernel video API is utilized for setting colors, palette registration, image blitting, and memory mapping. The IPU reads the raw pixel data from the frame buffer memory and sends it to the panel for display. 6.2.1.1 IPU Frame Buffer Hardware Operation The frame buffer interacts with the IPU hardware driver module. 6.2.1.2 IPU Frame Buffer Software Operation A frame buffer device is a memory device, such as /dev/mem, and it has features similar to a memory device. Users can read it, write to it, seek to some location in it, and mmap() it (the main use). The difference is that the memory that appears in the special file is not the whole memory, but the frame buffer of some video hardware. /dev/fb* also interacts with several IOCTLs, which allows users to query and set information about the hardware. The color map is also handled through IOCTLs. For more information on what IOCTLs exist and which data structures they use, see /linux/include/linux/fb.h. The following are a few of the IOCTLs functions: • Request general information about the hardware, such as name, organization of the screen memory (planes, packed pixels, and so on), and address and length of the screen memory. • Request and change variable information about the hardware, such as visible and virtual geometry, depth, color map format, timing, and so on. The driver suggests i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 61 Software Operation values to meet the hardware capabilities (the hardware returns EINVAL if that is not possible) if this information is changed. • Get and set parts of the color map. Communication is 16 bits-per-pixel (values for red, green, blue, transparency) to support all existing hardware. The driver does all the calculations required to apply the options to the hardware (round to fewer bits, possibly discard transparency value). The hardware abstraction makes the implementation of application programs easier and more portable. The only thing that must be built into the application programs is the screen organization (bitplanes or chunky pixels, and so on), because it works on the frame buffer image data directly. The MXC frame buffer driver ( ) interacts closely with the generic Linux frame buffer driver ( /linux/drivers/video/fbmem.c). 6.2.1.3 Synchronous Frame Buffer Driver The synchronous frame buffer screen driver implements a Linux standard frame buffer driver API for synchronous LCD panels or those without memory. The synchronous frame buffer screen driver is the top level kernel video driver that interacts with kernel and user level applications. This is enabled by selecting the Synchronous Panel Frame buffer option under the graphics support device drivers in the kernel configuration. To supplement the frame buffer driver, the kernel builder may also include support for fonts and a startup logo. This depends on the VT console for switching from serial to graphics mode. Except for physical memory allocation and LCD panel configuration, the common kernel video API is utilized for setting colors, palette registration, image blitting and memory mapping. The IPU reads the raw pixel data from the frame buffer memory and sends it to the panel for display. The frame buffer driver supports different panels as a kernel configuration option. Support for new panels can be added by defining new values for a structure of panel settings. The frame buffer interacts with the IPU driver using custom APIs that allow: • Initialization of panel interface settings • Initialization of IPU channel settings for LCD refresh • Changing the frame buffer address for double buffering support The following features are supported: • Configurable screen resolution i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 62 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 6 Image Processing Unit (IPU) Drivers • • • • • • Configurable RGB 16, 24 or 32 bits per pixel frame buffer Configurable panel interface signal timings and polarities Palette/color conversion management Power management LCD power off/on Enable/disable PRE/PRG features User applications utilize the generic video API (the standard Linux frame buffer driver API) to perform functions with the frame buffer. These include the following: • Obtaining screen information, such as the resolution or scan length • Allocating user space memory using mmap for performing direct blitting operations A second frame buffer driver supports a second video/graphics plane. 6.2.2 IPU Backlight Driver The IPU backlight driver implements IPU PWM backlight control for panels. It exports a sys control file under /sys/class/backlight/pwm-backlight.0/brightness to user space. The default backlight intensity value is 128. 6.2.3 IPU Device Driver IPU (processing) device driver provide image processing features: resizing/rotation/CSC/ combination/deinterlacing based on IC/IRT modules in IPUv3. The IPU device driver is task based, user just need prepare task setting, queue task, then block wait task finish. The driver now support blocking method only, non-block method will be added in the future. The task structures are like below: struct ipu_task { struct ipu_input input; struct ipu_output output; bool overlay_en; struct ipu_overlay overlay; #define IPU_TASK_PRIORITY_NORMAL 0 #define IPU_TASK_PRIORITY_HIGH 1 u8 priority; #define #define #define #define }; IPU_TASK_ID_ANY 0 IPU_TASK_ID_VF 1 IPU_TASK_ID_PP 2 IPU_TASK_ID_MAX 3 u8 task_id; int timeout; i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 63 Source Code Structure struct ipu_input { u32 width; u32 height; u32 format; struct ipu_crop crop; dma_addr_t paddr; }; struct ipu_deinterlace deinterlace; dma_addr_t paddr_n; /*valid when deinterlace enable*/ struct ipu_overlay { u32 width; u32 height; u32 format; struct ipu_crop crop; struct ipu_alpha alpha; struct ipu_colorkey colorkey; dma_addr_t paddr; }; struct ipu_output { }; u32 width; u32 height; u32 format; u8 rotate; struct ipu_crop crop; dma_addr_t paddr; To prepare task, user just needs to fill task.input, task.overlay(if need combine) and task.output parameters, then queue task either by: int ipu_queue_task(struct ipu_task *task); if from kernel level (V4L2 driver for example), or by IPU_QUEUE_TASK ioctl under /dev/mxc_ipu if from application level. 6.3 Source Code Structure Table 6-1 lists the source files associated with the IPU, Sensor, V4L2, and Panel drivers. These files are available in the following directories: Yocto_BuildDir/linux/drivers/mxc/ipu3 Yocto_BuildDir/linux/drivers/video/mxc Yocto_BuildDir/linux/drivers/media/platform/mxc Yocto_BuildDir/linux/drivers/video/backlight i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 64 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 6 Image Processing Unit (IPU) Drivers Table 6-1. IPU Driver Files File Description ipu_common.c IPU common library functions ipu_ic.c IPU IC base driver ipu_device.c IPU driver device interface and fops functions ipu_capture.c IPU CSI capture base driver ipu_disp.c IPU display functions ipu_calc_stripes_sizes.c Multi-stripes method functions for ipu_device.c pre.c Prefetch/Resolve the engine driver prg.c Prefetch/Resolve the Gasket driver mxc_ipuv3_fb.c Driver for synchronous frame buffer mxc_lcdif.c Display Driver for CLAA-WVGA and SEIKO-WVGA LCD support mxc_hdmi.c Display Driver for HDMI interface ldb.c Driver for synchronous frame buffer for on chip LVDS mxc_dispdrv.c Display Driver framework for synchronous frame buffer mxc_edid.c Driver for EDID vdoa.c VDOA post-processing driver, used by ipu_device.c Table 6-2 lists the global header files associated with the IPU and Panel drivers. These files are available in the following directories: Yocto_BuildDir/linux/drivers/mxc/ipu3/ Yocto_BuildDir/linux/include/linux/ Yocto_BuildDir/linux/drivers/media/platform/mxc/ Table 6-2. IPU Global Header Files File Description ipu_param_mem.h Helper functions for IPU parameter memory access ipu_prv.h Header file for Pre-processing drivers ipu_regs.h IPU register definitions pre-regs.h Prefetch/Resolve Engine register definitions prg-regs.h Prefetch/Resolve Gasket register definitions vdoa.h Header file for VDOA drivers mxc_dispdrv.h Header file for display driver mxcfb.h Header file for the synchronous framebuffer driver ipu.h Header file for IPU basic driver 6.3.1 Menu Configuration Options The following Linux kernel configuration options are provided for the IPU module. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 65 Source Code Structure To get to these options use the command bitbake linux-imx -c menuconfig in the Yocto build directory. On the screen displayed, select Configure the kernel and exit. When the next screen appears select the options to configure. • CONFIG_MXC_IPU_V3 - Includes support for the Image Processing Unit. In menuconfig, this option is available under: Device Drivers > MXC support drivers > Image Processing Unit Driver By default, this option is Y for all architectures. If ARCH_MXC is true, CONFIG_MXC_IPU_V3 will be set. • CONFIG_MXC_IPU_V3_PRG - This enables support for the IPUv3 prefetch gasket engine to support double buffer handshake control bewteen IPUv3 and prefetch engine (PRE), snoop the AXI interface for display refresh requests to memory, and modify the request address to fetch the double buffered row of blocks in OCRAM. Device Drivers > MXC support drivers > i.MX IPUv3 prefetch gasket engine This option depends on CONFIG_MXC_IPU_V3 and CONFIG_MXC_IPU_V3_PRE. • CONFIG_MXC_IPU_V3_PRE - This enables support for the IPUv3 prefetch engine to improve the system memory performance. The engine has the capability to resolve framebuffers in tile pixel format to linear. Device Drivers > MXC support drivers > i.MX IPUv3 prefetch engine This option depends on CONFIG_MXC_IPU_V3. Enabling this option selects CONFIG_MXC_IPU_V3_PRG. • CONFIG_MXC_CAMERA_OV5640_MIPI - Option for both the OV 5640 mipi sensor driver and the use case driver. This option is dependent on the VIDEO_MXC_CAPTURE option. In menuconfig, this option is available under: Device Drivers > Multimedia support > V4L platform devices > MXC Video For Linux Video Capture > MXC Camera/V4L2 PRP Features support > OmniVision 5640 Camera support using mipi • CONFIG_MXC_CAMERA_OV5640 - Option for both the OV5640 sensor driver and the use case driver. This option is dependent on the VIDEO_MXC_CAPTURE option. In menuconfig, this option is available under: Device Drivers > Multimedia platform > V4L platform devices > MXC Video For Linux Video Capture > MXC Camera/V4L2 PRP Features support > OmniVision ov5640 camera support i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 66 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 6 Image Processing Unit (IPU) Drivers Only one sensor should be installed at a time. • CONFIG_MXC_IPU_PRP_VF_SDC - Option for the IPU (here the > symbols illustrates data flow direction between HW blocks): CSI > IC > MEM MEM > IC (PRP VF) > MEM Use case driver for dumb sensor or CSI > IC(PRP VF) > MEM for smart sensors. In menuconfig, this option is available under: Multimedia devices > Video capture adapters > MXC Video For Linux Camera > MXC Camera/V4L2 PRP Features support > Pre-Processor VF SDC library By default, this option is M for all. • CONFIG_MXC_IPU_PRP_ENC - Option for the IPU: Use case driver for dumb sensors CSI > IC > MEM MEM > IC (PRP ENC) > MEM or for smart sensors CSI > IC(PRP ENC) > MEM. In menuconfig, this option is available under: Device Drivers > Multimedia Devices > Video capture adapters > MXC Video For Linux Camera > MXC Camera/V4L2 PRP Features support > Pre-processor Encoder library By default, this option is set to M for all. • CONFIG_VIDEO_MXC_CAMERA - This is configuration option for V4L2 capture Driver. This option is dependent on the following expression: VIDEO_DEV && MXC_IPU && MXC_IPU_PRP_VF_SDC && MXC_IPU_PRP_ENC In menuconfig, this option is available under: Device Drivers > Multimedia devices > Video capture adapters > MXC Video For Linux Camera By default, this option is M for all. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 67 Source Code Structure • CONFIG_VIDEO_MXC_OUTPUT - This is configuration option for V4L2 output Driver. This option is dependent on VIDEO_DEV && MXC_IPU option. In menuconfig, this option is available under: Device Drivers > Multimedia devices > Video capture adapters > MXC Video for Linux Video Output By default, this option is Y for all. • CONFIG_FB - This is the configuration option to include frame buffer support in the Linux kernel. In menuconfig, this option is available under: Device Drivers > Graphics support > Support for frame buffer devices By default, this option is Y for all architectures. • CONFIG_FB_MXC - This is the configuration option for the MXC Frame buffer driver. This option is dependent on the CONFIG_FB option. In menuconfig, this option is available under: Device Drivers > Graphics support > MXC Framebuffer support By default, this option is Y for all architectures. • CONFIG_FB_MXC_SYNC_PANEL - This is the configuration option that chooses the synchronous panel framebuffer. This option is dependent on the CONFIG_FB_MXC option. In menuconfig, this option is available under: Device Drivers > Graphics support > MXC Framebuffer support > Synchronous Panel Framebuffer By default this option is Y for all architectures. • CONFIG_FB_MXC_LDB - This configuration option selects the LVDS module on i.MX 6 chip. This option is dependent on CONFIG_FB_MXC_SYNC_PANEL and CONFIG_MXC_IPUV3 || FB_MXS options. In menuconfig, this option is available under: Device Drivers > Graphics support > MXC Framebuffer support > Synchronous Panel Framebuffer > MXC LDB • CONFIG_FB_MXC_SII9022 - This configuration option selects the SII9022 HDMI chip. This option is dependent on CONFIG_FB_MXC_SYNC_PANEL option. In menuconfig, this option is available under: Device Drivers > Graphics support > MXC Framebuffer support > Synchronous Panel Framebuffer > Si Image SII9022 DVI/HDMI Interface Chip i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 68 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 6 Image Processing Unit (IPU) Drivers 6.4 Unit Test NOTE In order to execute the tests properly, make sure you have the util-linux package selected and load the following modules: insmod insmod insmod insmod insmod insmod ipu_prp_enc.ko ipu_bg_overlay_sdc.ko ipu_fg_overlay_sdc.ko ipu_csi_enc.ko ov5640_camera.ko mxc_v4l2_capture.ko 6.4.1 Framebuffer Tests There is a test application named mxc_fb_test.c under the /imxtest-"version"/test/mxc_fb_test directory. Execute the fb test as follows: ./mxc_fb_test.out The result should be Exiting PASS. The test includes fb0(background) and fb1(foreground) devices open, framebuffer parameters configure, global alpha blending, fb pan display test and gamma test. Redirect an image directly to the framebuffer device as follows: # cat image.bin > /dev/fb0 6.4.2 Video4Linux API test There are test applications named mxc_v4l2_test.c and mxc_v4l2_output.c under the /imx-test-"version"/test/mxc_v4l2_test directory. Before running the v4l2 capture test application, you should be able see that the /dev/v4l/ video0 has been created. Test ID: FSL-UT-V4L2-capture-0010 # mxc_v4l2_capture.out -iw 640 -ih 480 -m 0 -r 0 -c 50 -fr 30 test.yuv Capture the camera and store the 50 frames of YUV420 (VGA size)to a file called test.yuv and set the frame rate to 30 fps. Look at mxc_v4l2_capture.out -help to see usage. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 69 Unit Test Test ID: FSL-UT-V4L2-overlay-sdc-0010 # mxc_v4l2_overlay.out -iw 640 -ih 480 -it 0 -il 0 -ow 160 -oh 160 -ot 20 -ol 20 -r 0 -t 50 -d 0 -fg -fr 30 Direct preview the camera to SDC foreground, and set frame rate to 30 fps, window of interest is 640 X 480 with starting offset(0,0), the preview size is 160 X 160 with starting offset (20,20). mxc_v4l2_overlay.out -help to see the usage. Test ID: FSL-UT-V4L2-overlay-sdc-0020 # mxc_v4l2_overlay.out -iw 640 -ih 480 -it 0 -il 0 -ow 160 -oh 160 -ot 20 -ol 20 -r 4 -t 50 -d 0 -fr 30 Direct preview(90 degree rotation) the camera to SDC background, and set frame rate to 30 fps. Test ID: FSL-UT-V4L2-overlay-adc-0010 # mxc_v4l2_overlay.out -iw 640 -ih 480 -it 0 -il 0 -ow 120 -oh 120 -ot 40 -ol 40 -r 0 -t 50 -d 1 -fg -fr 30 Direct preview the camera to foreground, and set frame rate to 30 fps. Test ID: FSL-UT-V4L2-overlay-adc-0020 # mxc_v4l2_overlay.out -iw 640 -ih 480 -it 0 -il 0 -ow 120 -oh 120 -ot 40 -ol 40 -r 4 -t 50 -d 1 -fg -fr 30 30 fps. Direct preview(90 degree rotation) the camera to foreground, and set frame rate to Test ID: FSL-UT-V4L2-output-0010 # mxc_v4l2_output.out -iw 640 -ih 480 -ow 1024 -oh 768 -r 0 -fr 60 test.yuv Read the YUV420 stream file on test.yuv created by the mxc_v4l2_capture test as run in test FSL-UT-V4L2-capture-0010. Apply color space conversion and resize, then display on the framebuffer. NOTE The PRP channels require the stride line to be a multiple of 8, for example with no rotation, the width needs to be 8 bit aligned; and with 90 degree rotation, the height needs to be 8 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 70 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 6 Image Processing Unit (IPU) Drivers bit aligned. Downsizing cannot exceed 8:1. For example, for a VGA sensor, the smallest downsize is 80 X 60. 6.4.3 IPU Device Unit test There is a test application named mxc_ipudev_test.c under the /imxtest-"version"/test/mxc_ipudev_test directory. Before running the IPU device test application, you should be able see that the /dev/ mxc_ipu has been created. Run test like: ./mxc_ipudev_test.out -C config_file raw_data_file ./mxc_ipudev_test.out -command_line_options raw_data_file See /imx-test-"version"/test/ipudev_config_file for configure file instruction. Below is a simple test source code of IPU device overlay which use alpha(global/local) blending to combine two layers: NOTE: the overlay width and height must be same as output's. For example, the input is 240x320, output is 1024x768 which using rotation 90 degree, the overlay must be same as output, said, 1024x768. static unsigned int fmt_to_bpp(unsigned int pixelformat) { unsigned int bpp; switch (pixelformat) { case IPU_PIX_FMT_RGB565: /*interleaved 422*/ case IPU_PIX_FMT_YUYV: case IPU_PIX_FMT_UYVY: /*non-interleaved 422*/ case IPU_PIX_FMT_YUV422P: case IPU_PIX_FMT_YVU422P: bpp = 16; break; case IPU_PIX_FMT_BGR24: case IPU_PIX_FMT_RGB24: case IPU_PIX_FMT_YUV444: bpp = 24; break; case IPU_PIX_FMT_BGR32: case IPU_PIX_FMT_BGRA32: case IPU_PIX_FMT_RGB32: case IPU_PIX_FMT_RGBA32: case IPU_PIX_FMT_ABGR32: bpp = 32; break; /*non-interleaved 420*/ case IPU_PIX_FMT_YUV420P: case IPU_PIX_FMT_YVU420P: i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 71 Unit Test case IPU_PIX_FMT_YUV420P2: case IPU_PIX_FMT_NV12: bpp = 12; break; default: bpp = 8; break; } return bpp; } static void dump_ipu_task(struct ipu_task *t) { printf("====== ipu task ======\n"); printf("input:\n"); printf("\twidth: %d\n", t->input.width); printf("\theight: %d\n", t->input.height); printf("\tcrop.w = %d\n", t->input.crop.w); printf("\tcrop.h = %d\n", t->input.crop.h); printf("\tcrop.pos.x = %d\n", t->input.crop.pos.x); printf("\tcrop.pos.y = %d\n", t->input.crop.pos.y); printf("output:\n"); printf("\twidth: %d\n", t->output.width); printf("\theight: %d\n", t->output.height); printf("\tcrop.w = %d\n", t->output.crop.w); printf("\tcrop.h = %d\n", t->output.crop.h); printf("\tcrop.pos.x = %d\n", t->output.crop.pos.x); printf("\tcrop.pos.y = %d\n", t->output.crop.pos.y); if (t->overlay_en) { printf("overlay:\n"); printf("\twidth: %d\n", t->overlay.width); printf("\theight: %d\n", t->overlay.height); printf("\tcrop.w = %d\n", t->overlay.crop.w); printf("\tcrop.h = %d\n", t->overlay.crop.h); printf("\tcrop.pos.x = %d\n", t->overlay.crop.pos.x); printf("\tcrop.pos.y = %d\n", t->overlay.crop.pos.y); } } int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { int fd, fd_fb, isize, ovsize, alpsize, cnt = 50; int blank, ret; FILE * file_in = NULL; struct ipu_task task; struct fb_var_screeninfo fb_var; struct fb_fix_screeninfo fb_fix; void *inbuf, *ovbuf, *alpbuf, *vdibuf; fd = open("/dev/mxc_ipu", O_RDWR, 0); fd_fb = open("/dev/fb1", O_RDWR, 0); file_in = fopen(argv[argc-1], "rb"); memset(&task, 0, sizeof(task)); /* input setting */ task.input.width = 320; task.input.height = 240; task.input.crop.pos.x = 0; task.input.crop.pos.y = 0; task.input.crop.w = 0; task.input.crop.h = 0; task.input.format = IPU_PIX_FMT_YUV420P; isize = task.input.paddr = task.input.width * task.input.height * fmt_to_bpp(task.input.format)/8; i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 72 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 6 Image Processing Unit (IPU) Drivers ioctl(fd, IPU_ALLOC, &task.input.paddr); inbuf = mmap(0, isize, PROT_READ | PROT_WRITE, MAP_SHARED, fd, task.input.paddr); /*overlay setting */ task.overlay_en = 1; task.overlay.width = 1024; task.overlay.height = 768; task.overlay.crop.pos.x = 0; task.overlay.crop.pos.y = 0; task.overlay.crop.w = 0; task.overlay.crop.h = 0; task.overlay.format = IPU_PIX_FMT_RGB24; #ifdef GLOBAL_ALP task.overlay.alpha.mode = IPU_ALPHA_MODE_GLOBAL; task.overlay.alpha.gvalue = 255; task.overlay.colorkey.enable = 1; task.overlay.colorkey.value = 0x555555; #else task.overlay.alpha.mode = IPU_ALPHA_MODE_LOCAL; alpsize = task.overlay.alpha.loc_alp_paddr = task.overlay.width * task.overlay.height; ioctl(fd, IPU_ALLOC, &task.overlay.alpha.loc_alp_paddr); alpbuf = mmap(0, alpsize, PROT_READ | PROT_WRITE, MAP_SHARED, fd, task.overlay.alpha.loc_alp_paddr); memset(alpbuf, 0x00, alpsize/4); memset(alpbuf+alpsize/4, 0x55, alpsize/4); memset(alpbuf+alpsize/2, 0x80, alpsize/4); memset(alpbuf+alpsize*3/4, 0xff, alpsize/4); #endif ovsize = task.overlay.paddr = task.overlay.width * task.overlay.height * fmt_to_bpp(task.overlay.format)/8; ioctl(fd, IPU_ALLOC, &task.overlay.paddr); ovbuf = mmap(0, ovsize, PROT_READ | PROT_WRITE, MAP_SHARED, fd, task.overlay.paddr); #ifdef GLOBAL_ALP memset(ovbuf, 0x55, ovsize/4); memset(ovbuf+ovsize/4, 0xff, ovsize/4); memset(ovbuf+ovsize/2, 0x55, ovsize/4); memset(ovbuf+ovsize*3/4, 0x00, ovsize/4); #else memset(ovbuf, 0x55, ovsize); #endif #endif /* output setting*/ task.output.width = 1024; task.output.height = 768; task.output.crop.pos.x = 0; task.output.crop.pos.y = 0; task.output.crop.w = 0; task.output.crop.h = 0; task.output.format = IPU_PIX_FMT_RGB565; task.output.rotate = IPU_ROTATE_NONE; ioctl(fd_fb, FBIOGET_VSCREENINFO, &fb_var); fb_var.xres = task.output.width; fb_var.xres_virtual = fb_var.xres; fb_var.yres = task.output.height; fb_var.yres_virtual = fb_var.yres * 3; fb_var.activate |= FB_ACTIVATE_FORCE; fb_var.nonstd = task.output.format; fb_var.bits_per_pixel = fmt_to_bpp(task.output.format); ioctl(fd_fb, FBIOPUT_VSCREENINFO, &fb_var); ioctl(fd_fb, FBIOGET_VSCREENINFO, &fb_var); ioctl(fd_fb, FBIOGET_FSCREENINFO, &fb_fix); task.output.paddr = fb_fix.smem_start; blank = FB_BLANK_UNBLANK; i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 73 Unit Test ioctl(fd_fb, FBIOBLANK, blank); task.priority = IPU_TASK_PRIORITY_NORMAL; task.task_id = IPU_TASK_ID_ANY; task.timeout = 1000; again: ret = ioctl(fd, IPU_CHECK_TASK, &task); if (ret != IPU_CHECK_OK) { if (ret > IPU_CHECK_ERR_MIN) { if (ret == IPU_CHECK_ERR_SPLIT_INPUTW_OVER) { task.input.crop.w -= 8; goto again; } if (ret == IPU_CHECK_ERR_SPLIT_INPUTH_OVER) { task.input.crop.h -= 8; goto again; } if (ret == IPU_CHECK_ERR_SPLIT_OUTPUTW_OVER) { task.output.crop.w -= 8; goto again; } if (ret == IPU_CHECK_ERR_SPLIT_OUTPUTH_OVER) { task.output.crop.h -= 8; goto again; } ret = -1; return ret; } } dump_ipu_task(&task); while (--cnt > 0) { fread(inbuf, 1, isize, file_in); ioctl(fd, IPU_QUEUE_TASK, &task); } munmap(ovbuf, ovsize); ioctl(fd, IPU_FREE, task.input.paddr); ioctl(fd, IPU_FREE, task.overlay.paddr); } close(fd); close(fd_fb); fclose(file_in); i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 74 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 7 MIPI DSI Driver 7.1 Introduction The MIPI DSI driver for Linux OS is based on the IPU framebuffer driver. This driver has two parts: • MIPI DSI IP driver-low level interface used to communicate with MIPI device controller on the display panel • MIPI DSI display panel driver provides an interface to configure the display panel through MIPI DSI 7.1.1 MIPI DSI IP Driver Overview The MIPI DSI IP driver is registered through IPU framebuffer driver interface and it is not exposed to the user space. The driver enables the platform-related regulators and clocks. It requests OS related system resources and registers framebuffer event notifier for blank/unblank operation. Next, the driver initializes MIPI D-PHY and configures the MIPI DSI IP according to the MIPI DSI display panel. MIPI DSI driver supports the following features: • • • • • • Compatibility with MIPI Alliance Specification for DSI, Version1.01.00 Compatibility with MIPI Alliance Specification for D-PHY, Version 1.00.00 Supports up to 2 D-PHY data lanes Bidirectional Communication and Escape Mode Support through Data Lane 0 Programmable display resolutions, from 160x120(QQVGA) to 1024x768(XVGA) Video Mode Pixel Formats, 16bpp(565RGB),18bpp(666RGB)packed, 18bpp(666RGB)loosely, 24bpp(888RGB). • Supports the transmission of all generic commands • Supports ECC and checksum capabilities i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 75 Software Operation • End-of-Transmission Packet(EoTp) support • Supports ultra low power mode 7.1.2 MIPI DSI Display Panel Driver Overview The MIPI DSI display panel driver implements MIPI DSI display panel related configuration. It uses the APIs provided by the MIPI DSI IP driver to read/write the display module registers. Usually, there is a MIPI DSI slave controller integrated on the display panel. After power on reset, the MIPI DSI display panel needs to be configured through standard MIPI DCS command or MIPI DSI Generic command according to the manufacturer's specification. 7.1.3 Hardware Operation The MIPI DSI module provides a high-speed serial interface between a host processor and a display module. It has higher performance, lower power, less EMI and fewer pins compared with legacy parallel bus. It is designed to be compatible with the standard MIPI DSI protocol. MIPI DSI is built on exisiting MIPI DPI-2, MIPI DBI-2 and MIPI DCS standards. It sends pixels or commands to the peripheral and reads back status or pixel information from the peripheral. MIPI DSI serializes all pixels data, commands and events, and contains two basic modes: command mode and video mode. It uses command mode to read/write register and memory to the display controller while reading display module status information. On the other hand, it uses video mode to transmit a real-time pixel streams from host to peripheral in high-speed mode. It also generates an interrupt when error occurs. 7.2 Software Operation The MIPI DSI driver for Linux OS has two parts: MIPI DSI IP driver and MIPI DSI display panel driver. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 76 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 7 MIPI DSI Driver 7.2.1 MIPI DSI IP Driver Software Operation The MIPI DSI IP driver has a private structure called mipi_dsi_info. The IPU instance to which the MIPI DSI IP is attached is described in field int ipu_id while the DI instance inside IPU is described in the field int disp_id. During startup, the MIPI DSI IP driver is registered with the IPU framebuffer driver through the field struct mxc_dispdrv_entry when the driver is loaded. It also registers a framebuffer event notifier with framebuffer core to perform the display panel blank/ unblank operation. The field struct fb_videomode *mode and struct mipi_lcd_config *lcd_config are received from the display panel callback. The MIPI DSI IP needs this infomation to configure the MIPI DSI hardware registers. After initializing the MIPI DSI IP controller and the display module, the MIPI DSI IP gets the pixel streams from IPU through DPI-2 interface and serializes pixel data and video event through high-speed data links for display. When there is an framebuffer blank/unblank event, the registered notifier will be called to enter/leave low power mode. The MIPI DSI IP driver provides 3 APIs for MIPI DSI display panel driver to configure display module. 7.2.2 MIPI DSI Display Panel Driver Software Operation The MIPI DSI Display Panel driver enables a particular display panel through MIPI DSI interface. The driver should provide struct fb_videomode configuration and struct mipi_lcd_config data: some MIPI DSI parameters for the display panel such as maximum D-PHY clock, numbers of data lanes and DPI-2 pixel format. Finally, the display driver needs to setup display panel initialize routine by calling the APIs provided by MIPI DSI IP drivers. 7.3 Driver Features The MIPI DSI driver supports the following features: • MIPI DSI communication protocol • MIPI DSI command mode and video mode • MIPI DCS command operation NOTE The MIPI DSI driver does not support the DBI-2 mode, since the DBI-2 and DPI-2 cannot be enabled at the same time on this controller. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 77 Driver Features 7.3.1 Source Code Structure Table below shows the MIPI DSI driver source files available in the directory: /linux/drivers/video/mxc. Table 7-1. MIPI DSI Driver Files File Description mipi_dsi.c MIPI DSI IP driver source file mipi_dsi.h MIPI DSI IP driver header file mxcfb_hx8369_wvga.c MIPI DSI Display Panel driver source file 7.3.2 Menu Configuration Options The following Linux kernel configuration option is provided for this module. To get to this option, use the bitbake linux-imx -c menuconfigcommand. On the screen displayed, select Configure the Kernel and exit. When the next screen appears, select the following options to enable this module: Device Drivers > Graphics support > MXC Framebuffer support > Synchronous Panel Framebuffer > MXC MIPI_DSI 7.3.3 Programming Interface The MIPI DSI Display Panel driver can use the API interface to read and write the registers of the display panel device connected to MIPI DSI link. For more information, see /linux/driver/video/mxc/mipi_dsi.h. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 78 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 8 LVDS Display Bridge(LDB) Driver 8.1 Introduction This section describes the LVDS Display Bridge(LDB) driver which controls LDB module to connect with external display devices with LVDS interface. 8.1.1 Hardware Operation The purpose of the LDB is to support flow of synchronous RGB data from IPU or LCDIF to external display devices through LVDS interface. This support covers all aspects of these activities: 1. Connectivity to relevant devices - Displays with LVDS receivers. 2. Arranging data as required by the external display receiver and by LVDS display standards. 3. Synchronization and control capabilities. For detailed information about LDB, see the LDB chapter of the following documents: • i.MX 6Dual/6Quad Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6DQRM) • i.MX 6Solo/6DualLite Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SDLRM) • i.MX 6SoloLite Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SLRM) • i.MX 6SoloX Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SXRM) • i.MX 7Dual Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX7DRM) 8.1.2 Software Operation LDB driver is functional if the driver is built-in. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 79 Introduction When LDB device is probed properly, the driver will configure LDB reference resistor mode and LDB regulator by using platform data information. LDB driver probe function will also try to match video modes for external display devices to LVDS interface. The display signal polarities control bits of LDB are set according to the matched video modes. LVDS channel mapping mode and bit mapping mode of LDB are set according to the LDB device tree node set by the user. LDB is fully enabled in probe function if the driver identifies a display device with LVDS interface as the primary display device. The steps the driver takes to enable a LVDS channel are: 1. 2. 3. 4. Set ldb_di_clk's parent clk and the parent clk's rate. Set ldb_di_clk's rate. Enable both ldb_di_clk and its parent clk. Set the LDB in a proper mode including display signals' polarities, LVDS channel mapping mode, bit mapping mode, and reference resistor mode. 5. Enable related LVDS channels. See /linux/drivers/video/mxc/ldb.c for more information. 8.1.3 Source Code Structure The source code is available in the following location: /linux/drivers/video/mxc/ldb.c 8.1.4 Menu Configuration Options The following Linux kernel configuration options are provided for this module. To get to these options, use the bitbake linux-imx -c menuconfig command. On the screen displayed, select Configure the Kernel and exit. When the next screen appears, select the following options as build-in status to enable this module: Device Drivers -> Graphics support -> MXC Framebufer support -> Synchronous Panel Framebuffer -> MXC LDB i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 80 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 9 Video for Linux Two (V4L2) Driver 9.1 Introduction The Video for Linux Two (V4L2) drivers are plug-ins to the V4L2 framework that enable support for camera and preprocessing functions, as well as video and post-processing functions. The V4L2 camera driver implements support for all camera related functions. The V4l2 capture device takes incoming video images, either from a camera or a stream, and manipulates them. The output device takes video and manipulates it, then sends it to a display or similar device. The V4L2 Linux standard API specification is available at v4l2spec.bytesex.org/spec The features supported by the V4L2 driver are as follows: • Direct preview and output to SDC foreground overlay plane (with synchronized to LCD refresh) • Direct preview to graphics frame buffer (without synchronized to LCD refresh) • Color keying or alpha blending of frame buffer and overlay planes • Streaming (queued) capture from IPU encoding channel • Direct (raw Bayer) still capture (sensor dependent) • Programmable pixel format, size, frame rate for preview and capture • Programmable rotation and flipping using custom API • RGB 16-bit, 24-bit, and 32-bit preview formats • Raw Bayer (still only, sensor dependent), RGB 16, 24, and 32-bit, YUV 4:2:0 and 4:2:2 planar, YUV 4:2:2 interleaved, and JPEG formats for capture • Control of sensor properties including exposure, white-balance, brightness, contrast, and so on • Plug-in of different sensor drivers • Link post-processing resize and CSC, rotation, and display IPU channels • Streaming (queued) input buffer • Double buffering of overlay and intermediate (rotation) buffers i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 81 V4L2 Capture Device • • • • Configurable 3+ buffering of input buffers Programmable input and output pixel format and size Programmable scaling and frame rate RGB 16, 24, and 32-bit, YUV 4:2:0 and 4:2:2 planar, and YUV 4:2:2 interleaved input formats • TV output The driver implements the standard V4L2 API for capture, output, and overlay devices. The command modprobe mxc_v4l2_capture must be run before using these functions. 9.2 V4L2 Capture Device The V4L2 capture device includes two interfaces: • Capture interface-uses IPU pre-processing ENC channels to record the YCrCb video stream • Overlay interface-uses the IPU device driver to display the preview video to the SDC foreground and background panel. V4L2 capture support can be selected during kernel configuration. The driver includes two layers. The top layer is the common Video for Linux driver, which contains chain buffer management, stream API and other ioctl interfaces. The files for this device are located in /linux/drivers/media/video/mxc/capture/. The V4L2 capture device driver is in the mxc_v4l2_capture.c file. The low level overlay driver is in the ipu_fg_overlay_sdc.c, ipu_bg_overlay_sdc.c This code (ipu_prp_enc.c) interfaces with the IPU ENC hardware, and ipu_still.c interfaces with the IPU CSI hardware. Sensor frame rate control is handled by VIDIOC_S_PARM ioctl. Before the frame rate is set, the sensor turns on the AE and AWB turn on. The frame rate may change depending on light sensor samples. Drivers for specific cameras can be found in /linux/drivers/media/ video/mxc/capture/ 9.2.1 V4L2 Capture IOCTLs Currently, the memory map stream API is supported. Supported V4L2 IOCTLs include the following: • VIDIOC_QUERYCAP • VIDIOC_G_FMT i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 82 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 9 Video for Linux Two (V4L2) Driver • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • VIDIOC_S_FMT VIDIOC_REQBUFS VIDIOC_QUERYBUF VIDIOC_QBUF VIDIOC_DQBUF VIDIOC_STREAMON VIDIOC_STREAMOFF VIDIOC_OVERLAY VIDIOC_G_FBUF VIDIOC_S_FBUF VIDIOC_G_CTRL VIDIOC_S_CTRL VIDIOC_CROPCAP VIDIOC_G_CROP VIDIOC_S_CROP VIDIOC_S_PARM VIDIOC_G_PARM VIDIOC_ENUMSTD VIDIOC_G_STD VIDIOC_S_STD VIDIOC_ENUMOUTPUT VIDIOC_G_OUTPUT VIDIOC_S_OUTPUT V4L2 control code has been extended to provide support for rotation. The ID is V4L2_CID_PRIVATE_BASE. Supported values include: • • • • • • • • 0-Normal operation 1-Vertical flip 2-Horizontal flip 3-180° rotation 4-90° rotation clockwise 5-90° rotation clockwise and vertical flip 6-90° rotation clockwise and horizontal flip 7-90° rotation counter-clockwise Figure below shows a block diagram of V4L2 Capture API interaction. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 83 V4L2 Capture Device Figure 9-1. Video4Linux2 Capture API Interaction 9.2.2 Use of the V4L2 Capture APIs This section describes a sample V4L2 capture process. The application completes the following steps: 1. Sets the capture pixel format and size by IOCTL VIDIOC_S_FMT. 2. Sets the control information by IOCTL VIDIOC_S_CTRL for rotation usage. 3. Requests a buffer using IOCTL VIDIOC_REQBUFS. The common V4L2 driver creates a chain of buffers (currently the maximum number of frames is 3). 4. Memory maps the buffer to its user space. 5. Queues buffers using the IOCTL command VIDIOC_QBUF. 6. Starts the stream using the IOCTL VIDIOC_STREAMON. This IOCTL enables the IPU tasks and the IDMA channels. When the processing is completed for a frame, the driver switches to the buffer that is queued for the next frame. The driver also signals the semaphore to indicate that a buffer is ready. 7. Takes the buffer from the queue using the IOCTL VIDIOC_DQBUF. This IOCTL blocks until it has been signaled by the ISR driver. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 84 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 9 Video for Linux Two (V4L2) Driver 8. Stores the buffer to a YCrCb file. 9. Replaces the buffer in the queue of the V4L2 driver by executing VIDIOC_QBUF again. For the V4L2 still image capture process, the application completes the following steps: 1. Sets the capture pixel format and size by executing the IOCTL VIDIOC_S_FMT. 2. Reads one frame still image with YUV422. FOr the V4L2 overlay support use case, the application completes the following steps: 1. Sets the overlay window by IOCTL VIDIOC_S_FMT. 2. Turns on overlay task by IOCTL VIDIOC_OVERLAY. 3. Turns off overlay task by IOCTL VIDIOC_OVERLAY. 9.3 V4L2 Output Device The V4L2 output driver uses the IPU post-processing functions for video output. The driver implements the standard V4L2 API for output devices. V4L2 output device support can be selected during kernel configuration. The driver is available at /linux/drivers/media/video/mxc/output/mxc_vout.c. 9.3.1 V4L2 Output IOCTLs Currently, the memory map stream API is supported. Supported V4L2 IOCTLs include the following: • • • • • • • • • • • • VIDIOC_QUERYCAP VIDIOC_REQBUFS VIDIOC_G_FMT VIDIOC_S_FMT VIDIOC_QUERYBUF VIDIOC_QBUF VIDIOC_DQBUF VIDIOC_STREAMON VIDIOC_STREAMOFF VIDIOC_G_CTRL VIDIOC_S_CTRL VIDIOC_CROPCAP i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 85 Source Code Structure • VIDIOC_G_CROP • VIDIOC_S_CROP • VIDIOC_ENUM_FMT The V4L2 control code has been extended to provide support for de-interlace motion. For this use, the ID is V4L2_CID_MXC_MOTION. Supported values include the following: • 0-Medium motion • 1-Low motion • 2-High motion 9.3.2 Use of the V4L2 Output APIs This section describes a sample V4L2 output process that uses the V4L2 output APIs. The application completes the following steps: 1. Sets the input pixel format and size using IOCTL VIDIOC_S_FMT. 2. Sets the control information using IOCTL VIDIOC_S_CTRL, for rotation, deinterlace motion(if need). 3. Sets the output information using IOCTL VIDIOC_S_CROP. 4. Requests a buffer using IOCTL VIDIOC_REQBUFS. The common V4L2 driver creates a chain of buffers (not allocated yet) 5. Memory maps the buffer to its user space. 6. Executes the IOCTL VIDIOC_QUERYBUF to query buffers. 7. Passes the data that requires post-processing to the buffer. 8. Queues the buffer using the IOCTL command VIDIOC_QBUF. 9. Executes the IOCTL VIDIOC_DQBUF to dequeue buffers. 10. Starts the stream by executing IOCTL VIDIOC_STREAMON. 11. Stop the stream by excuting IOCTL VIDIOC_STREAMOFF 9.4 Source Code Structure Table below lists the source and header files associated with the V4L2 drivers. These files are available in the following directory: /linux/drivers/media/video/mxc i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 86 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 9 Video for Linux Two (V4L2) Driver Table 9-1. V2L2 Driver Files File Description capture/mxc_v4l2_capture.c V4L2 capture device driver output/mxc_vout.c V4L2 output device driver capture/mxc_v4l2_capture.h Header file for V4L2 capture device driver capture/ipu_prp_enc.c Pre-processing encoder driver capture/ipu_prp_vf_adc.c Pre-processing view finder (asynchronous) driver capture/ipu_prp_vf_sdc.c Pre-processing view finder (synchronous foreground) driver capture/ipu_prp_vf_sdc_bg.c Pre-processing view finder (synchronous background) driver capture/ipu_fg_overlay_sdc.c synchronous forground driver capture/ipu_bg_overlay_sdc.c synchronous background driver capture/ipu_still.c Pre-processing still image capture driver Drivers for specific cameras can be found in /linux/drivers/media/ video/mxc/capture/ Drivers for specific output can be found in /linux/drivers/media/ video/mxc/output/ 9.4.1 Menu Configuration Options The Linux kernel configuration options are provided in the chapter on the IPU module. See Menu Configuration Options. 9.4.2 V4L2 Programming Interface For more information, see the V4L2 Specification and the API Documents for the programming interface. The API Specification is available at LINUX MEDIA INFRASTRUCTURE API. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 87 Source Code Structure i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 88 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 10 Electrophoretic Display Controller (EPDC) Frame Buffer Driver 10.1 Introduction The Electrophoretic Display Controller (EPDC) is a direct-drive active matrix EPD controller designed to drive E Ink EPD panels supporting a wide variety of TFT backplanes. The EPDC framebuffer driver acts as a standard Linux frame buffer device while also supporting a set of custom API extensions, accessible from user space (via IOCTL) or another kernel module (via direct function call) in order to provide the user with access to EPD-specific functionality. The EPDC driver is abstracted from any specific E Ink® panel type, providing flexibility to work with a range of E Ink panel types and specifications. The EPDC driver supports the following features: • • • • • • • • • • • • • Support for EPDC driver as a loadable or built-in module. Support for RGB565 and Y8 frame buffer formats. Support for full and partial EPD screen updates. Support for up to 256 panel-specific waveform modes. Support for automatic optimal waveform selection for a given update. Support for synchronization by waiting for a specific update request to complete. Support for screen updates from an alternate (overlay) buffer. Support for automated collision handling. Support for 64 simultaneous update regions. Support for pixel inversion in a Y8 frame buffer format. Support for 90, 180, and 270 degree HW-accelerated frame buffer rotation. Support for panning (y-direction only). Support for automated full and partial screen updates through the Linux fb_deferred_io mechanism. • Support for three EPDC driver display update schemes: Snapshot, Queue, and Queue and Merge. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 89 Hardware Operation • Support for setting the ambient temperature through either a one-time designated API call or on a per-update basis. • Support for user control of the delay between completing all updates and powering down the EPDC. 10.2 Hardware Operation For the detailed hardware operation of the EPDC, see the following documents: • i.MX 6Solo/6DualLite Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SDLRM) • i.MX 6SoloLite Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SLRM) 10.3 Software Operation The EPDC frame buffer driver is a self-contained driver module in the Linux kernel. It consists of a standard frame buffer device API coupled with a custom EPD-specific API extension, accessible through the IOCTL interface. This combined functionality provides the user with a robust and familiar display interface while offering full control over the contents and update mode of the E Ink display. This section covers the software operation of the EPDC driver, both through the standard frame buffer device architecture, and through the custom E Ink API extensions. Additionally, panel intialization and framebuffer formats are discussed. 10.3.1 EPDC Frame Buffer Driver Overview The frame buffer device provides an abstraction for the graphics hardware. It represents the frame buffer video hardware and allows application software to access the graphics hardware through a well-defined interface, so that the software is not required to know anything about the low-level hardware registers. The EPDC driver supports this model with one key caveat: the contents of the frame buffer are not automatically updated to the E Ink display. Instead, a custom API function call is required to trigger an update to the E Ink display. The details of this process are explained in the EPDC Frame Buffer Driver Extensions. The frame buffer driver is enabled by selecting the frame buffer option under the graphics parameters in the kernel configuration. To supplement the frame buffer driver, the kernel builder may also include support for fonts and a startup logo. The frame buffer device i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 90 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 10 Electrophoretic Display Controller (EPDC) Frame Buffer Driver depends on the virtual terminal (VT) console to switch from serial to graphics mode. The device is accessed through special device nodes, located in the /dev directory, as /dev/fb*. fb0 is generally the primary frame buffer. A frame buffer device is a memory device, such as /dev/mem, and it has features similar to a memory device. Users can read it, write to it, seek to some location in it, and mmap() it (the main use). The difference is that the memory that appears in the special file is not the whole memory, but the frame buffer of some video hardware. The EPDC frame buffer driver ( drivers/video/mxc/mxc_epdc_fb.c) interacts closely with the generic Linux frame buffer driver (drivers/video/fbmem.c). For additional details on the frame buffer device, see documentation in the Linux kernel found in Documentation/fb/framebuffer.txt. 10.3.2 EPDC Frame Buffer Driver Extensions E Ink display technology, in conjunction with the EPDC, has several features that distinguish it from standard LCD-based frame buffer devices. These differences introduce the need for API extensions to the frame buffer interface. The EPDC refreshes the E Ink display asynchronously and supports partial screen updates. Therefore, the EPDC requires notification from the user when the frame buffer contents have been modified and which region needs updating. Another unique characteristic of EPDC updates to the E Ink display is the long screen update latencies (between 300-980ms), which introduces the need for a mechanism to allow the user to wait for a given screen update to complete. The custom API extensions to the frame buffer device are accessible both from user space applications and from within kernel space. The standard device IOCTL interface provides access to the custom API for user space applications. The IOCTL extensions, along with relevant data structures and definitions, can be found in include/linux/ mxcfb.h. A full description of these IOCTLs can be found in the Programming Interface section Programming Interface. For kernel mode access to the custom API extensions, the IOCTL interface should be bypassed in favor of direct access to the underlying functions. These functions are included in include/linux/mxcfb_epdc_kernel.h, and are documented in the Programming Interface section Programming Interface. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 91 Software Operation 10.3.3 EPDC Panel Configuration The EPDC driver is designed to flexibly support E Ink panels with a variety of panel resolutions, timing parameters, and waveform modes. The EPDC driver is kept panelagnostic through the use of an EPDC panel mode structure, imx_epdc_fb_mode, which can be found in include/linux/mxcfb_epdc.h. struct imx_epdc_fb_mode { struct fb_videomode *vmode; int vscan_holdoff; int sdoed_width; int sdoed_delay; int sdoez_width; int sdoez_delay; int gdclk_hp_offs; int gdsp_offs; int gdoe_offs; int gdclk_offs; int num_ce; }; The imx_epdc_fb_mode structure consists of an fb_videomode structure and a set of EPD timing parameters. The fb_videomode structure defines the panel resolution and the basic timing parameters (pixel clock frequency, hsync and vsync margins) and the additional timing parameters in imx_epdc_fb_mode define EPD-specific timing parameters, such as the source and gate driver timings. For details on how to configure E Ink panel timing parameters, see the EPDC programming model section in the i.MX 6SoloLite Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SLRM). In addition to the EPDC panel mode data, functions may be passed to the EPDC driver to define how to handle the EPDC pins when the EPDC driver is enabled or disabled. These functions should disable the EPDC pins for purposes of power savings. 10.3.3.1 Boot Command Line Parameters Additional configuration for the EPDC driver is provided through boot command line parameters. The format of the command line option is as follows: epdc video=mxcepdcfb:[panel_name],bpp=16 The EPDC driver parses these options and tries to match panel_name to the name of video mode specified in the imx_epdc_fb_mode panel mode structure. If no match is found, then the first panel mode provided in the platform data is used by the EPDC driver. The bpp setting from this command line sets the initial bits per pixel setting for the frame buffer. A setting of 16 selects RGB565 pixel format, while a setting of 8 selects 8-bit grayscale (Y8) format. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 92 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 10 Electrophoretic Display Controller (EPDC) Frame Buffer Driver 10.3.4 EPDC Waveform Loading The EPDC driver requires a waveform file for proper operation. This waveform file contains the waveform information needed to generate the waveforms that drive updates to the E Ink panel. A pointer to the waveform file data is programmed into the EPDC before the first update is performed. There are two options for selecting a waveform file: 1. Select one of the default waveform files included in this BSP and built into the kernel. 2. Use a new waveform file that is specific to the E Ink panel being used. The waveform file is loaded by the EPDC driver using the Linux firmware APIs. 10.3.4.1 Using a Default Waveform File The quickest and easiest way to get started using an E Ink panel and the EPDC driver is to use one of the default waveform files provided in the Linux BSP. This should enable updates to several different types of E Ink panel without a panel-specific waveform file. The drawback is that optimal quality should not be expected. Typically, using a nonpanel-specific waveform file for an E Ink panel results in more ghosting artifacts and overall poorer color quality. The following default waveform files included in the BSP reside in firmware/imx/: • epdc_E60_V110.fw - Default waveform for the 6.0 inch V110 E Ink panel. • epdc_E60_V220.fw - Default waveform for the 6.0 inch V220 E Ink panel (supports animation mode updates). • epdc_E97_V110.fw - Default waveform for the 9.7 inch V110 E Ink panel. • epdc_E060SCM.fw - Default waveform for the 6.0 inch Pearl E Ink panel (supports animation mode updates). The EPDC driver attempts to load a waveform file with the name "imx/ epdc_[panel_name].fw", where panel_name refers to the string specified in the fb_videomode name field. This panel_name information should be provided to the EPDC driver through the kernel command line parameters described in the preceding chapter. For example, to load the epdc_E060SCM.fw default firmware file for a Pearl panel, set the EPDC kernel command line paratmeter to the following: video=mxcepdcfb:E060SCM,bpp=16 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 93 Software Operation 10.3.4.2 Using a Custom Waveform File To ensure the optimal E Ink display quality, use a waveform file specific to E Ink panel being used. The raw waveform file type (.wbf) requires conversion to a format that can be understood and read by the EPDC. This conversion script is not included as part of the BSP. Therefore, contact Freescale to acquire this conversion script. Once the waveform conversion script has been run on the raw waveform file, the converted waveform file should be renamed so that the EPDC driver can find it and load it. The driver is going to search for a waveform file with the name "imx/ epdc_[panel_name].fw", where panel_name refers to the string specified in the fb_videomode name field. For example, if the panel is named "E60_ABCD", then the converted waveform file should be named epdc_E60_ABCD.fw. The firmware script firmware.sh (lib/udev/firmware in the Linux root file system) contains the search path used to locate the firmware file. The default search path for firmware files is /lib/firmware;/usr/local/lib/firmware. A custom search path can be specified by modifying firmware.sh. Create an imx directory in one of these paths and add your new epdc_[panel_name].fw file there. NOTE If the EPDC driver is searching for a firmware waveform file that matches the names of one of the default waveform files (see preceding chapter), it will choose the default firmware files that are built into the BSP over any firmware file that has been added in the firmware search path. Thus, if you leave the BSP so that it builds those default firmware files into the OS image, be sure to use a panel name other than those associated with the default firmware files, since those default waveform files will be preferred and selected over a new waveform file placed in the firmware search path. 10.3.5 EPDC Panel Initialization The framebuffer driver will not typically (see note below for exceptions) go through any hardware initialization steps when the framebuffer driver module is loaded. Instead, a subsequent user mode call must be made to request that the driver initialize itself for a specific EPD panel. To initialize the EPDC hardware and E Ink panel, an FBIOPUT_VSCREENINFO ioctl call must be made, with the xres and yres fields of the fb_var_screeninfo parameter set to match the X and Y resolution of a supported E Ink panel type. To ensure that the EPDC driver receives the initialization request, the activate field of the fb_var_screeninfo parameter should be set to FB_ACTIVATE_FORCE. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 94 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 10 Electrophoretic Display Controller (EPDC) Frame Buffer Driver NOTE The exception is when the FB Console driver is included in the kernel. When the EPDC driver registers the framebuffer device, the FB Console driver will subsequently make an FBIOPUT_VSCREENINFO ioctl call. This will in turn initialize the EPDC panel. 10.3.6 Grayscale Framebuffer Selection The EPDC framebuffer driver supports the use of 8-bit grayscale (Y8) and 8-bit inverted grayscale (Y8 inverted) pixel formats for the framebuffer (in addition to the more common RGB565 pixel format). In order to configure the framebuffer format as 8-bit grayscale, the application would call the FBIOPUT_VSCREENINFO framebuffer ioctl. This ioctl takes an fb_var_screeninfo pointer as a parameter. This parameter specifies the attributes of the framebuffer and allows the application to request changes to the framebuffer format. There are two key members of the fb_var_screeninfo parameter that must be set in order to request a change to 8-bit grayscale format: bits_per_pixel and grayscale. bits_per_pixel must be set to 8 and grayscale must be set to one of the 2 valid grayscale format values: GRAYSCALE_8BIT or GRAYSCALE_8BIT_INVERTED. The following code snippet demonstrates a request to change the framebuffer to use the Y8 pixel format: fb_screen_info screen_info; screen_info.bits_per_pixel = 8; screen_info.grayscale = GRAYSCALE_8BIT; retval = ioctl(fd_fb0, FBIOPUT_VSCREENINFO, &screen_info); 10.3.7 Enabling an EPDC Splash Screen By default, the EPDC support in U-Boot is disabled, and therefore splash screen support is also disabled. To enable splash screen support, edit the configuration file /include/ configs/mx6sl_evk.h/include/configs/mx6dl_arm2.h and enable the following defines: #define CONFIG_SPLASH_SCREEN #define CONFIG_MXC_EPDC Once this change has been made, rebuild the U-Boot image and flash it to your SD card. Then perform the following steps to flash a waveform file to an SD card where U-Boot can find it: 1. Identify the EPDC waveform file from the Linux kernel firmware directory that is the best match for the panel you are using. For the DC2/DC3 boards, that would be the waveform file /firmware/imx/epdc_E060SCM.fw.ihex. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 95 Source Code Structure 2. Convert the ihex firmware file to a stripped-down binary using the script ihex2bin.py. Contact Freescale to acquire this script. python ihex2bin.py -i epdc_E060SCM.fw.ihex -o epdc_E060SCM_splash.bin 3. Write the firmware file to the SD card at the FAT partition. cp epdc_E060SCM.bin [FAT partition on SD card] 10.4 Source Code Structure Table below lists the source files associated with the EPDC driver. These files are available in the following directory: drivers/video/mxc Table 10-1. EPDC Driver Files File Description mxc_epdc_v2_fb.c The EPDC V2 frame buffer driver. epdc_v2_regs.h Register definitions for the EPDC V2 module. Table below lists the global header files associated with the EPDC driver. These files are available in the following directory: include/linux/ Table 10-2. EPDC Global Header Files File Description mxcfb.h Header file for the MXC framebuffer drivers mxcfb_epdc.h Header file for direct kernel access to the EPDC API extension 10.5 Menu Configuration Options The following Linux kernel configuration options are provided for the EPDC module: • CONFIG_MXC_EINK_PANEL includes support for the Electrophoretic Display Controller. In menuconfig, this option is available under: • Device Drivers > Graphics Support > E Ink Panel Framebuffer • CONFIG_MXC_EINK_AUTO_UPDATE_MODE enables support for auto-update mode, which provides automated EPD updates through the deferred I/O framebuffer i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 96 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 10 Electrophoretic Display Controller (EPDC) Frame Buffer Driver driver. This option is dependent on the MXC_EINK_PANEL option. In menuconfig, this option is available under: • Device Drivers > Graphics Support > E Ink Auto-update Mode Support NOTE This option only enables the use of auto-update mode. Turning on auto-update mode requires an additional IOCTL call using the MXCFB_SET_AUTO_UPDATE_MODE IOCTL. • CONFIG_FB to include frame buffer support in the Linux kernel. In menuconfig, this option is available under: • Device Drivers > Graphics support > Support for frame buffer devices • By default, this option is Y for all architectures. • CONFIG_FB_MXC is a configuration option for the MXC Frame buffer driver. This option is dependent on the CONFIG_FB option. In menuconfig, this option is available under: • Device Drivers > Graphics support > MXC Framebuffer support • By default, this option is Y for all architectures. • CONFIG_MXC_PXP_V2 enables support for the PxP. The PxP is required by the EPDC driver for processing (color space conversion, rotation, auto-waveform selection) framebuffer update regions. This option must be selected for the EPDC framebuffer driver to operate correctly. In menuconfig, this option is available under: • Device Drivers > DMA Engine support > MXC PxP support 10.6 Programming Interface 10.6.1 IOCTLs/Functions The EPDC Frame Buffer is accessible from user space and from kernel space. A single set of functions describes the EPDC Frame Buffer driver extension. There are, however, two modes for accessing these functions. For user space access the IOCTL interface should be used. For kernel space access the functions should be called directly. For each function below both the IOCTL code and the corresponding kernel function is listed. MXCFB_SET_WAVEFORM_MODES / mxc_epdc_fb_set_waveform_modes() Description: Defines a mapping for common waveform modes. Parameters: i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 97 Programming Interface mxcfb_waveform_modes *modes Pointer to a structure containing the waveform mode values for common waveform modes. These values must be configured in order for automatic waveform mode selection to function properly. MXCFB_SET_TEMPERATURE / mxc_epdc_fb_set_temperature Description: Set the temperature to be used by the EPDC driver in subsequent panel updates. Parameters: int32_t temperature Temperature value, in degrees Celsius. Note that this temperature setting may be overridden by setting the temperature value parameter to anything other than TEMP_USE_AMBIENT when using the MXCFB_SEND_UPDATE ioctl. MXCFB_SET_AUTO_UPDATE_MODE / mxc_epdc_fb_set_auto_update Description: Select between automatic and region update mode. Parameters: __u32 mode In region update mode, updates must be submitted via the MXCFB_SEND_UPDATE IOCTL. In automatic mode, updates are generated automatically by the driver by detecting pages in frame buffer memory region that have been modified. MXCFB_SET_UPDATE_SCHEME / mxc_epdc_fb_set_upd_scheme Description: Select a scheme that dictates how the flow of updates within the driver. Parameters: __u32 scheme Select of the following updates schemes: UPDATE_SCHEME_SNAPSHOT - In the Snapshot update scheme, the contents of the framebuffer are immediately processed and stored in a driver-internal memory buffer. By the time the call to MXCFB_SEND_UPDATE has completed, the framebuffer region is i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 98 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 10 Electrophoretic Display Controller (EPDC) Frame Buffer Driver free and can be modified without affecting the integrity of the last update. If the update frame submission is delayed due to other pending updates, the original buffer contents will be displayed when the update is finally submitted to the EPDC hardware. If the update results in a collision, the original update contents will be resubmitted when the collision has cleared. UPDATE_SCHEME_QUEUE - The Queue update scheme uses a work queue to aynchronously handle the processing and submission of all updates. When an update is submitted via MXCFB_SEND_UPDATE, the update is added to the queue and then processed in order as EPDC hardware resources become available. As a result, the framebuffer contents processed and updated are not guaranteed to reflect what was present in the framebuffer when the update was sent to the driver. UPDATE_SCHEME_QUEUE_AND_MERGE - The Queue and Merge scheme uses the queueing concept from the Queue scheme, but adds a merging step. This means that, before an update is processed in the work queue, it is first compared with other pending updates. If any update matches the mode and flags of the current update and also overlaps the update region of the current update, then that update will be merged with the current update. After attempting to merge all pending updates, the final merged update will be processed and submitted. MXCFB_SEND_UPDATE / mxc_epdc_fb_send_update Description: Request a region of the frame buffer be updated to the display. Parameters: mxcfb_update_data *upd_data Pointer to a structure defining the region of the frame buffer, waveform mode, and collision mode for the current update. This structure also includes a flags field to select from one of the following update options: EPDC_FLAG_ENABLE_INVERSION - Enables inversion of all pixels in the update region. EPDC_FLAG_FORCE_MONOCHROME - Enables full black/white posterization of all pixels in the update region. EPDC_FLAG_USE_ALT_BUFFER - Enables updating from an alternate (nonframebuffer) memory buffer. If enabled, the final upd_data parameter includes detailed configuration information for the alternate memory buffer. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 99 Programming Interface MXCFB_WAIT_FOR_UPDATE_COMPLETE / mxc_epdc_fb_wait_update_complete Description: Block and wait for a previous update request to complete. Parameters: mxfb_update_marker_data marker_data The update_marker value used to identify a particular update (passed as a parameter in MXCFB_SEND_UPDATE IOCTL call) should be re-used here to wait for the update to complete. If the update was a collision test update, the collision_test variable will return the result indicating whether a collision occurred. MXCFB_SET_PWRDOWN_DELAY / mxc_epdc_fb_set_pwrdown_delay Description: Set the delay between the completion of all updates in the driver and when the driver should power down the EPDC and the E Ink display power supplies. Parameters: int32_t delay Input delay value in milliseconds. To disable EPDC power down altogether, use FB_POWERDOWN_DISABLE (defined below). MXCFB_GET_PWRDOWN_DELAY / mxc_epdc_fb_get_pwrdown_delay Description: Retrieve the driver's current power down delay value. Parameters: int32_t delay Output delay value in milliseconds. 10.6.2 Structures and Defines #define GRAYSCALE_8BIT #define GRAYSCALE_8BIT_INVERTED 0x1 0x2 #define AUTO_UPDATE_MODE_REGION_MODE 0 #define AUTO_UPDATE_MODE_AUTOMATIC_MODE 1 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 100 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 10 Electrophoretic Display Controller (EPDC) Frame Buffer Driver #define UPDATE_SCHEME_SNAPSHOT #define UPDATE_SCHEME_QUEUE #define UPDATE_SCHEME_QUEUE_AND_MERGE 0 1 2 #define UPDATE_MODE_PARTIAL #define UPDATE_MODE_FULL 0x0 0x1 #define WAVEFORM_MODE_AUTO 257 #define TEMP_USE_AMBIENT 0x1000 #define #define #define #define 0x01 0x02 0x100 EPDC_FLAG_ENABLE_INVERSION EPDC_FLAG_FORCE_MONOCHROME EPDC_FLAG_USE_ALT_BUFFER EPDC_FLAG_TEST_COLLISION 0x200 #define FB_POWERDOWN_DISABLE -1 struct mxcfb_rect { __u32 left; /* Starting X coordinate for update region */ __u32 top; /* Starting Y coordinate for update region */ __u32 width; /* Width of update region */ __u32 height; /* Height of update region */ }; struct mxcfb_waveform_modes { int mode_init; /* INIT waveform mode */ int mode_du; /* DU waveform mode */ int mode_gc4; /* GC4 waveform mode */ int mode_gc8; /* GC8 waveform mode */ int mode_gc16; /* GC16 waveform mode */ int mode_gc32; /* GC32 waveform mode */ }; struct mxcfb_alt_buffer_data { __u32 phys_addr; /* physical address of alternate image buffer */ __u32 width; /* width of entire buffer */ __u32 height; /* height of entire buffer */ struct mxcfb_rect alt_update_region; /* region within buffer to update */ }; struct mxcfb_update_data { struct mxcfb_rect update_region; /* Rectangular update region bounds */ __u32 waveform_mode; /* Waveform mode for update */ __u32 update_mode; /* Update mode selection (partial/full) */ __u32 update_marker; /* Marker used when waiting for completion */ int temp; /* Temperature in Celsius */ uint flags; /* Select options for the current update */ struct mxcfb_alt_buffer_data alt_buffer_data; /* Alternate buffer data */ }; struct mxcfb_update_marker_data { __u32 update_marker; __u32 collision_test; }; i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 101 Programming Interface i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 102 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 11 Pixel Pipeline (PxP) DMA-ENGINE Driver 11.1 Introduction The Pixel Pipeline (PxP) DMA-ENGINE driver provides a unique API, which are implemented as a dmaengine client that smooths over the details of different hardware offload engine implementations. Typically, the users of PxP DMA-ENGINE driver include EPDC driver, V4L2 Output driver, and the PxP user-space library. 11.2 Hardware Operation The PxP driver uses PxP registers to interact with the hardware. For detailed hardware operations, see the following documents: • i.MX 6Solo/6DualLite Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SDLRM) • i.MX 6SoloLite Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SLRM) • i.MX 6SoloX Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SXRM) • i.MX 7Dual Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX7DRM) • i.MX 6UltraLite Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6ULRM) 11.3 Software Operation i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 103 Software Operation 11.3.1 Key Data Structs The PxP DMA Engine driver implementation depends on the DMA Engine Framework. There are three important structs in the DMA Engine Framework which are extended by the PxP driver: struct dma_device, struct dma_chan, struct dma_async_tx_descriptor. The PxP driver implements several callback functions which are called by the DMA Engine Framework (or DMA slave) when a DMA slave (client) interacts with the DMA Engine. The PxP driver implements the following callback functions in struct dma_device: device_alloc_chan_resources /* allocate resources and descriptors */ device_free_chan_resources /* release DMA channel's resources */ device_tx_status /* poll for transaction completion */ device_issue_pending /* push pending transactions to hardware */ and, device_prep_slave_sg /* prepares a slave DMA operation */ device_control /* manipulate all pending operations on a channel, returns zero or error code */ The first four functions are used by the DMA Engine Framework, the last two are used by the DMA slave (DMA client). Notably, device_issue_pending is used to trigger the start of a PxP operation. The PxP DMA driver also implements the interface tx_submit in struct dma_async_tx_descriptor, which is used to prepare the descriptor(s) which will be executed by the engine. When tasks are received in pxp_tx_submit, they are not configured and executed immediately. Rather, they are added to a task queue and the function call is allowed to return immediately. 11.3.2 Channel Management Although ePxP does not have multiple channels in hardware, the virtual channels are supported in the driver; this provides flexibility in the multiple instance/client design. At any time, a user can call dma_request_channel() to get a free channel, and then configure this channel with several descriptors (a descriptor is required for each input plane and for the output plane). When the PxP is no longer being used, the channel should be released by calling dma_release_channel(). Detailed elements of channel management are handled by the driver and are transparent to the client. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 104 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 11 Pixel Pipeline (PxP) DMA-ENGINE Driver 11.3.3 Descriptor Management The DMA Engine processes the task based on the descriptor. One DMA channel is usually associated with several descriptors. Descriptors are recycled resources, under control of the offload engine driver, to be reused as operations complete. The extended TX descriptor packet (pxp_tx_desc), allows the user to pass PxP configuration information to the driver. This includes everything that the PxP needs to execute a processing task. 11.3.4 Completion Notification There are two ways for an application to receive notification that a PxP operation has completed. • Call dma_wait_for_async_tx(). This call causes the CPU to spin while it polls for the completion of the operation. • Specify a completion callback. The latter method is recommended. After the PxP operation completes, the PxP output buffer data can be retrieved. For general information for DMA Engine Framework, see Documentation/dmaengine.txt in the Linux kernel source tree. 11.3.5 Limitations • The driver currently does not support scatterlist objects in the way they are traditionally used. Instead of using the scatterlist parameter object to provide a chain of memory sources and destinations, the driver currently uses it to provide the input and output buffers (and overlay buffers, if needed) for one transfer. • The PxP driver may not properly execute a series of transfers that is queued in rapid sequence. It is recommended to wait for each transfer to complete before submitting a new one. 11.4 Menu Configuration Options The following Linux kernel configuration option is provided for this module: Device Drivers ---> i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 105 Source Code Structure DMA Engine support ---> [*] MXC PxP support [*] MXC PxP Client Device 11.5 Source Code Structure The PxP driver source code is located in drivers/dma/ and include/linux/. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 106 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 12 ELCDIF Frame Buffer Driver 12.1 Introduction The ELCDIF frame buffer driver is designed using the Linux kernel frame buffer driver framework. It implements the platform driver for a frame buffer device. The implementation uses the ELCDIF API for generic LCD low-level operations. The ELCDIF API is also defined in the ELCDIF frame buffer driver to realize low level hardware control. Only DOTCLK mode of the ELCDIF API is tested, so theoretically the ELCDIF frame buffer driver can work with a sync LCD panel driver to support a frame buffer device. The sync LCD driver is organized in a flexible and extensible manner and is abstracted from any specific sync LCD panel support. To support another sync LCD panel, the user can write a sync LCD driver by referring to the existing one. 12.2 Hardware Operation For detailed hardware operations, see the following documents: • i.MX 6Solo/6DualLite Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SDLRM) • i.MX 6SoloLite Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SLRM) • i.MX 6SoloX Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SXRM) • i.MX 7Dual Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX7DRM) 12.3 Software Operation A frame buffer device is a memory device similar to /dev/mem and it has the same features. It can be read from, written to, or some location in it can be sought and maped using mmap(). The difference is that the memory that appears is not the whole memory, but only the frame buffer of the video hardware. The device is accessed through special i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 107 Menu Configuration Options device nodes, usually located in the /dev directory, /dev/fb*. /dev/fb* also has several IOCTLs which act on it and through which information about the hardware can be queried and set. The color map handling operates through IOCTLs as well. See linux/fb.h for more information on which IOCTLs there are and which data structures they use. The frame buffer driver implementation for i.MX 6 is abstracted from the actual hardware. The default panel driver is picked up by video mode defined in platform data or passed in with 'video=mxc_elcdif_fb:resolution, bpp=bits_per_pixel' kernel bootup command during probing, where resolution should be in the common frame buffer video mode pattern and bits_per_pixel should be the frame buffer's color depth. 12.4 Menu Configuration Options The following Linux kernel configurations are provided for this module: • CONFIG_FB_MXS [=Y|N|M] Configuration option to compile support for the MXC ELCDIF frame buffer driver into the kernel. 12.5 Source Code Structure The frame buffer driver source code is in drivers/video/mxc/mxsfb.c. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 108 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 13 Graphics Processing Unit (GPU) 13.1 Introduction The Graphics Processing Unit (GPU) is a graphics accelerator targeting embedded 2D/3D graphics applications. The 3D graphics processing unit (GPU3D) is an embedded engine that accelerates user level graphics Application Programming Interface (APIs) such as OpenGL ES 1.1, OpenGL ES 2.0, and OpenGL ES 3.0 and OpenCL 1.1EP. The 2D graphics processing unit (GPU2D) is an embedded 2D graphics accelerator targeting graphical user interfaces (GUI) rendering boost. The VG graphics processing unit (GPUVG) is an embedded vector graphic accelerator for supporting the OpenVG 1.1 graphics API and feature set. The GPU driver kernel module source is in kernel source tree, but the libs are delivered as binary only. Graphics Processing Unit Hardware Applicable Platform 3D Vivante GC2000 6Quad/6Dual 3D Vivante GC880 6DualLite/6Solo 3D/2D Vivante GC400T 6SoloX 2D Vivante GC320 6Quad/6Dual/6DualLite/6Solo/6SoloLite Vector Vivante GC355 6Quad/6Dual/6SoloLite NOTE GC400T does not support OpenGL ES 3.0. GC880/GC400T does not support OpenCL 1.1EP, and only GC2000 supports it. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 109 Introduction 13.1.1 Driver Features The GPU driver enables this board to provide the following software and hardware support: • EGL (EGL is an interface between Khronos rendering APIs such as OpenGL ES or OpenVG and the underlying native platform window system) 1.4 API defined by Khronos Group. • OpenGL ES (OpenGL® ES is a royalty-free, cross-platform API for full-function 2D and 3D graphics on embedded systems) 1.1 API defined by Khronos Group. • OpenGL ES 2.0 API defined by Khronos Group. • OpenGL ES 3.0 API defined by Khronos Group. • OpenVG (OpenVG is a royalty-free, cross-platform API that provides a low-level hardware acceleration interface for vector graphics libraries such as Flash and SVG) 1.1 API defined by Khronos Group. • OpenCL (OpenCL is the first open, royalty-free standard for cross-platform, parallel programming of modern processors.) 1.1 EP API defined by Khronos Group. • OpenGL 2.1 API defined by Khronos Group. • Automatic 3D core slowing down, when hot notification from thermal driver is active, 3D core will run at 1/64 clock. 13.1.1.1 Hardware Operation For detailed hardware operations, seee the GPU chapters in the following documents: • i.MX 6Dual/6Quad Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6DQRM) • i.MX 6Solo/6DualLite Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SDLRM) • i.MX 6SoloLite Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SLRM) • i.MX 6SoloX Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SXRM) 13.1.1.2 Software Operation The GPU driver is divided into two layers. The first layer is running in kernel mode and acts as the base driver for the whole stack . This layer provides the essential hardware access, device management, memory management, command queue management, context management and power management. The second layer is running in user mode, implementing the stack logic and providing the following APIs to the upper layer applications: • OpenGL ES 1.1, 2.0, and 3.0 API i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 110 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 13 Graphics Processing Unit (GPU) • EGL 1.4 API • OpenVG 1.1 API • OpenCL 1.1 EP API 13.1.1.3 Source Code Structure Table below lists GPU driver kernel module source structure: /linux/drivers/mxc/gpu-viv Table 13-1. GPU Driver Files File Description Kconfig Kbuild config Kernel configure file and makefile hal/kernel/arch Hardware-specific driver code for GC2000, GC880, GC400T, and GC320 hal/kernel/archvg Hardware-specific driver code for GC355 hal/kernel Kernel mode HAL driver hal/os/linux/kernel OS layer HAL driver NOTE If you replace the whole content in this directory, the GPU kernel driver can be upgraded. 13.1.1.4 Library Structure Table below lists GPU driver user mode library structure: /usr/lib Table 13-2. GPU Library Files File Description libCLC.so OpenCL frontend compiler library libEGL.so** EGL1.4 library libGAL.so GAL user mode driver libGLES_CL.so OpenGL ES 1.1 common lite library (without EGL API, no float point support API) libGL.so** OpenGL 2.1 common library libGLES_CM.so OpenGL ES 1.1 common library (without EGL API, include float point support API) Table continues on the next page... i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 111 Introduction Table 13-2. GPU Library Files (continued) File libGLESv1_CL.so** Description OpenGL ES 1.1 common lite library (with EGL API, no float point support API) libGLESv1_CM.so** OpenGL ES 1.1 common library (with EGL API, include float point support API) libGLESv2.so** OpenGL ES 2.0/3.0 library libGLSLC.so OpenGL ES shader language compiler library libVSC.so OpenGL frontend compiler library libVivanteOpenCL.so Vivante libOpenCL.so OpenCL ICD wrapper library libOpenVG.so* OpenVG 1.1 library libVDK.so VDK wrapper library. libVIVANTE.so Vivante user mode driver. directfb-1.6-0/gfxdrivers/libdirectfb_gal.so DirectFB 2D acceleration library. dri/vivante_dri.so DRI library for OpenGL2.1. xorg/modules/drivers/vivante_drv.so EXA library for X11 acceleration. libwayland-viv.so Wayland server side library for Vivante's EGL driver libgc_wayland_protocol.so Vivante Wayland Protocol Extension Library **SONAME is used for libEGL.so, libGLESv2.so, libGLESv1_CM.so, libGLESv1_CL.so, libGL.so. *For libOpenVG.so, there are two libraries for OpenVG feature. libOpenVG_3D.so is gc2000/gc880/gc400t based OpenVG library. libOpenVG_355.so is gc355 based OpenVG library. For X11 system, the default openVG library is linked to libOpenVG_3D.so. For framebuffer, directFB, and Wayland systems, the default openVG library is linked to libOpenVG355.so. for i.MX 6Dual/Quad, i.MX 6Dual, i.MX 6SoloLite and linked to libOpenVG_3D.so for i.MX 6DualLite, i.MX 6SoloX, i.MX 6Solo. gc355 based OpenVG library needs to be used. This can be done by using the following sequence of commands: cd /usr/lib sudo ln -s libOpenVG_355.so libOpenVG.so 13.1.1.5 API References Refer to the following web sites for detailed specifications: • OpenGL ES 1.1, 2.0, and 3.0 API: www.khronos.org/opengles/ • OpenCL 1.1 EP www.khronos.org/opencl/ i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 112 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 13 Graphics Processing Unit (GPU) • EGL 1.4 API: www.khronos.org/egl/ • OpenVG 1.1 API: www.khronos.org/openvg/ 13.1.1.6 Menu Configuration Options The following Linux kernel configurations are provided for GPU driver: • CONFIG_MXC_GPU_VIV is a configuration option for GPU driver. In the menuconfig this option is available under Device Drivers > MXC support drivers > MXC Vivante GPU support > MXC Vivante GPU support. To get to the GPU library package in Yocto, use the command bitbake linux-imx -c menuconfig. On the screen displayed, select Configure the kernel and select "Device Drivers" > "MXC support drivers" > "MXC Vivante GPU support" > "MXC Vivante GPU support"and exit. When the next screen appears select the following options to enable the GPU driver: • Package list > gpu-viv-bin-mx6q • This package provides proprietary binary libraries, and test code built from the GPU for framebuffer i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 113 Introduction i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 114 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 14 Direct FB 14.1 Introduction DirectFB is a thin library that provides hardware graphics acceleration, input device handling and abstraction, integrated windowing system with support for translucent windows and multiple display layers, not only on top of the Linux Frame Buffer Device. It is a complete hardware abstraction layer with software fallbacks for every graphics operation that is not supported by the underlying hardware. DirectFB adds graphical power to embedded systems and sets a new standard for graphics under Linux OS. 14.1.1 Hardware Operation DirectFB acceleration utilizes the Vivante GPU. The process is discussed in the Driver Features. Acceleration is also dependent on the frame buffer memory. 14.2 Software Operation DirectFB version which is currently supported is DirectFB-1.6.3. for Yocto. Subsequent versions have not been tested and are not officially supported. Since DirectFB is a thin Graphics library, it is lightweight and has a small footprint optimized for embedded devices, it is not a client/server model like X11. It provides a hardware abstraction layer for hardware graphics acceleration: -Anything that is not supported by hardware and still supported by software, but utilizes hardware where possible i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 115 Software Operation 14.2.1 DirectFB Acceleration Architecture Figure 14-1. Figure 1 Figure 14-2. Figure 2 Systems provides frame buffer and hardware management, access to the resources i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 116 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 14 Direct FB 14.2.2 DirectFB Accelerator Setup The Vivante DirectFB Accelerator provides an interface layer between our HAL and the DirectFB-supplied drivers. The relationship between applications and the DirectFB driver modules flows as follows: DirectFB App -> calls the DirectFB.org driver-->which calls the Vivante gfx DirectFB Accelerator libdirectfb_gal.so -> which calls libGAL.so -> which provides access to HW. The Vivante gfx driver may be built along with the other Linux modules as in the preceeding section, or it may be built by itself. This section illustrates some additional options specific to DFB driver creation to provide additional reference information. Prerequisites Prepare system Boot up the i.MX 6 processor with the BSP and install gpu-viv –bin- .tar.gz to the rootfs. The gpu-viv –bin- .tar.gz comes up with prebuilt libdirectfb_gal.so and will be installed to $ROOTFS/usr/lib/directfb- / gfxdrivers. Additional configuration Set the additional values needed for DirectFB graphics in the local configuration file ~/.directfbrc: # directfbrc begin system=fbdev mode=640x480 # display size (change to fit your needs) desktop-buffer-mode=frontonly # if no double buffering in framebuffer driver depth=16 pixelformat=RGB16 #no-hardware # disable hardware acceleration #no-software # disable software fallbacks # directfbrc end Customize Primitive Acceleration By default, the Vivante gfx driver will use GCCORE GPU hardware to accelerate DirectFB features: draw (lines and rectangles), fill (triangles and rectangles), blit, and stretch blit. The user may change the behavior of the gfx driver by providing a configuration file that takes precedence over the default settings when the driver is initialized. The environment variable $GAL_CONFIG_FILE must then be defined by the user to point to the configuration file containing the new settings. If the environment variable is not set or if the indicated file is missing, then default driver settings will be used. For your reference, Vivante provides an example gfx configuration file in the i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 117 Software Operation software release package: /driver/gfx/gc_dfb_config The full matrix of DirectFB functions and available flags is shown here. The flag "none" means the default mode is used for the given operation. If no flag is specified, then “none” is used. fillrectangle=none,xor,blend drawrectangle=none,xor,blend drawline=none,xor,blend filltriangle=none,xor,blend blit=none,xor,alphachannel,coloralpha,colorize,src_colorkey,dst_colorkey,rotate180 stretchblit= none,xor,alphachannel,coloralpha,colorize,src_colorkey,dst_colorkey,rotate180 A specified configuration file has higher priority than the default configuration matrix, which is: fillrectangle=none,xor,blend filltriangle=none,xor,blend blit=none,xor,alphachannel,coloralpha,src_colorkey,rotate180 stretchblit=none,xor,alphachannel,coloralpha,src_colorkey,rotate180 As an example, let us assume that the user wants to accelerate only the alpha blending and rotate180 features of blit. We also assume that there is a user-defined gal_config file at ~/config_files/my_gal_config. Step 1. Edit “my_gal_config” and add the line: blit=alphachannel,rotate180 Step 2. Define the GAL_CONFIG_FILE environment variable: export GAL_CONFIG_FILE=~/config_files/mygc_dfb_config The result is that the “alphachannel” and “rotate180” blit features will be GPUaccelerated, and that all other features will be sent to the CPU for processing. 14.2.3 i.MX DirectFB Driver Details The following list summarizes the types of operations that are accelerated for DirectFB • • • • • • • • • • • • • Rectangle filling/drawing Triangle filling/drawing Line drawing Flat shaded triangles Simple blitting Stretched blitting Textured triangles (perspective correct) Blending with an alphachannel (per pixel alpha) Blending with an alpha factor (alpha modulation) Nine source and destination blend functions Porter/Duff rules are supported Premultiplied alpha supported Colorized blitting (color modulation) i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 118 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 14 Direct FB • Source color keying • Destination color keying Management DirectFB has its own resource management for video memory. Resources like display layers or input devices can be locked for exclusive access, e.g., for full screen games. DirectFB provides abstraction for the different graphics targets like display layers, windows and any general purpose surfaces. The programming effort for switching from windowed to fullscreen and back is minimized to setting the desired cooperative level. DirectFB Modules The API and structure of DirectFB is designed to provide an easy way of implementing the following parts: • • • • Graphics acceleration Input devices (currently keyboard, serial and PS/2 mice, joysticks) Image Provider (currently PNG, GIF and JPEG) Video Provider (currently Video4Linux, AVI (using avifile), MPEG1/2 (using libmpeg3)) • Font Provider (currently DirectFB bitmap font, TrueType via FreeType 2) 14.2.4 The gal_config File for i.MX DirectFB Driver This is the configuration file for Vivante GFX plug-in driver. You can use this file to control which primitive is accelerated with specific features. For example, if you want to accelerate blit with alpha blending and rotate180 features, add the following line in the file. blit=alphachannel,coloralpha,rotate180 Then blit with other features (including xor and src_colorkey etc.) are not accelerated by HW. Even blit without any features is not accelerated also. "none" in the feature list means the rendering primitive without any features. Following is the full matrix of the primitives and features. drawline=none,xor,blend drawrectangle=none,xor,blend fillrectangle=none,xor,blend filltriangle=none,xor,blend i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 119 DirectFB EGL blit=none,xor,alphachannel,coloralpha,src_colorkey,rotate180 stretchblit=none,xor,alphachannel,coloralpha,src_colorkey,rotate180 To use the configuration file, set environment variable GAL_CONFIG_FILE pointing to this file, for example, for bash user. export GAL_CONFIG_FILE=/home/gfx/gal_config If you don't set the environment variable, a default configuration matrix is used. The default configuration matrix is listed below. fillrectangle=none,xor,blend filltriangle=none,xor,blend filltriangle=none,xor,blend blit=none,xor,alphachannel,coloralpha,src_colorkey,rotate180 stretchblit=none,xor,alphachannel,coloralpha,src_colorkey,rotate180 Configuration file has higher priority. 14.3 DirectFB EGL It is possible to use EGL in DirectFB for OpenGL and OpenVG apps For DirectFB EGL to work you need to increase the size of FBDEV This is achieved by increasing the size in memory of /dev/fb0 That can be done by using fbset The typical size to of the fb is the same as the one used for triple buffer fbset -fb /dev/fb0 -g Xsize Ysize Xsize 3*Ysize BPP for the hanstar lvds panel: fbset -fb /dev/fb0 -g 1024 768 1024 2304 32 For more info on fbset check the fbset man pages 14.4 Setup DirectFB Acceleration Perform the following actions in order to set up DirectFB Acceleration: i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 120 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 14 Direct FB 1. Prepare a Yocto build directory and follow the setup instructions in the Freescale Yocto Project User's Guide (IMXLXYOCTOUG) for DirectFB. 2. Setup Yocto for DirectFB in build directory source fsl-setup-release.sh -b build-dfb e dfb. This step adds non-x11 features for the build in build-dfb/conf/local.conf. 3. Build using $ bitbake fsl-image-dfb To run the DFB examples run “/usr/bin/df_dok” and it will perform a series of benchmarks and show the results, however, be aware that they require assets such as jpgs, pngs, fonts, etc. (found in the DirectFB-examples tar file, see the DirectFBexamples-1.6.0.tat.gz README for more details) i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 121 Setup DirectFB Acceleration i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 122 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 15 Wayland 15.1 Introduction Wayland is a protocol for a compositor to talk to its clients as well as a C library implementation of that protocol. The compositor can be a standalone display server running on Linux kernel modesetting and evdev input devices, an X application, or a Wayland client itself. The clients can be traditional applications, X servers or other display servers. Part of the Wayland project is also the Weston reference implementation of a Wayland compositor. The Weston compositor is a minimal and fast compositor and is suitable for many embedded and mobile use cases. This chapter describes how to enable Wayland/Weston support on an i.MX 6 series device. 15.2 Hardware Operation i.MX 6SoloLite only supports GAL2D acceleration, and other SOCs in i.MX 6 series support EGL3D and GAL2D acceleration. 15.3 Software Operation This release is based on the Wayland 1.6.0 version and Weston 1.6.0 version. 15.4 Yocto Build Instructions The instructions for Yocto build are as follows: i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 123 Customizing Weston 1. Prepare a Yocto build directory and follow the setup instructions in the Freescale Yocto Project User's Guide (IMXLXYOCTOUG) for Wayland. 2. Set up Yocto for Wayland in the build directory: $ source fsl-setup-release.sh -b build-wayland -e wayland 3. Build an image. $ bitbake fsl-image-weston 15.5 Customizing Weston The FSL-Weston includes two compositors. One is the EGL3D compositor, which is accelerated by the GC2000 3D core. The other is GAL2D compositor accelerated by the GC320 2D core. Weston options can be updated in the file “/etc/init.d/weston”. Table 15-1. Common options for Weston Weston option Description tty default to current tty. device "/dev/fb0", default frame buffer , Multi display supported in Gal2D compositor. use-gl EGL accelerated, defaults to be “1”. use-gal2d GAL2D accelerated, defaults to be “0”. idle-time Idle time in seconds. 15.5.1 Multi display supported in Weston Multi display was supported in Gal2D compositor only. Add these options to start Weston: weston --tty=1 --device=/dev/fb0,/dev/fb2 --use-gal2d=1 & 15.5.2 Multi buffer supported in Weston The Weston server supports both single buffering and multi buffering. In single buffering, the damage area is rendered to the offscreen surface and blits to front buffer.The offscreen surface is used to avoid flickering. By default, the Weston server starts with single buffering. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 124 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 15 Wayland In multi buffering, instead of rendering to offscreen, the damage area is rendered to back buffer and does the flip, but the frame rate will be restricted to the display rate. A maximum of three buffers are supported. Before starting the Weston server, export FB_MULTI_BUFFER to control the number of buffers to be used. Environment variables for single buffering: export FB_MULTI_BUFFER=1 Environment variables for double buffering: export FB_MULTI_BUFFER=2 15.6 Running Weston Perform the following operations to run Weston: 1. Boot the i.MX 6 series device. 2. To run clients, the second button in the top bar will run weston-terminal, from which you can run clients. There are a few demo clients available in the Weston build directory, but they are all pretty simple and mostly for testing specific features in the Wayland protocol: • 'weston-terminal' is a simple terminal emulator, not very compliant, but works well enough for bash. • 'weston-flower' draws a flower on the screen, testing the frame protocol. • 'weston-smoke' tests SHM buffer sharing. • 'weston-image' loads the image files passed on the command line and shows them. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 125 Running Weston i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 126 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 16 On-Chip High Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) Driver 16.1 Introduction The High Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) driver supports the on-chip DesignWare HDMI hardware module, which provides the capability to transfer uncompressed video, audio, and data using a single cable. The HDMI driver is divided into four sub-components: A video display device driver that integrates with the Linux Frame Buffer API, an audio driver that integrates with the ALSA/SoC sub-system, a CEC driver, and a multi-function device (MFD) driver which manages the shared software and hardware resources of the HDMI driver. The HDMI driver supports the following features: • Integration with the MXC Display Device framework (for managing display device connections with the IPU(s)) • HDMI video output up to 1080p60 resolution • Support for reading EDID information from an HDMI sink device • Hotplug detection • Support CEC • Automated clock management to minimize power consumption • Support for system suspend/resume • HDMI audio playback (2, 4, 6, or 8 channels, 16bit, for sample rates 32KHz to 192KHz) • IEC audio header information exposed through ALSA using ‘iecset’ utility i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 127 Introduction 16.1.1 Hardware Operation The HDMI module receives video data from the Image Processing Unit (IPU), audio data from the external memory interface, and control data from the CPU, as shown in the figure below. Output data is transmitted via three Transition-Minimized Differential Signaling (TMDS) channels to an HDMI sink device external to the SoC. Additionally, the HDMI carries a VESA Data Display Channel (DDC). The DDC is an I2C interface which allows the HDMI source to query the HDMI sink for Extended Display Identification Data (EDID). A CEC channel provides optional high-level control functions between the source and sink device. Figure 16-1. HDMI HW Integration i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 128 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 16 On-Chip High Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) Driver The video input to the HDMI is configurable and may come from either of the two IPU modules in the i.MX 6 serials and from either of the two Display Interface (DI) ports of the IPU, DI0 or DI1. This configuration is controlled through the IOMUX module using the HDMI_MUX_CTRL register field. See the figure below for an illustration of this interconnection. Figure 16-2. IPU-HDMI Hardware Interconnection 16.2 Software Operation The HDMI driver is divided into sub-components based on its two primary purposes: providing video and audio to an HDMI sink device. The video display driver component and audio driver component require an additional core driver component to manage common HDMI resources, including the HDMI registers, clocks, and IRQ. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 129 Software Operation 16.2.1 Core The HDMI core driver manages resources that must be shared between the HDMI audio and video drivers. The HDMI audio and video drivers depend on the HDMI core driver, and the HDMI core driver should always be loaded and initialized before audio and video. The core driver serves the following functions: • Map the HDMI register region and provide APIs for reading and writing to HDMI registers • Perform one-time initialization of key HDMI registers • Initialize the HDMI IRQ and provide shared APIs for enabling and disabling the IRQ • Provide a means for sharing information between the audio and video drivers (e.g., the HDMI pixel clock) • Provide a means for synchronization between HDMI video and HDMI audio while blank/unbalnk, plug in/plug out events happen. HDMI audio can't start work while HDMI cable is in the state of plug out or HDMI is in state of blank. Every time HDMI audio starts a playback, HDMI audio driver should register its PCM into core driver and unregister PCM when the playback is finished. Once HDMI video blank or cable plug out event happens, core driver would pause HDMI audio DMA controller if its PCM is registered. When HDMI is unblanked or cable plug in event happens, core driver would firstly check if the cable is in the state of plug in, the video state is unblank and the PCM is registered. If items listed above are all yes, core driver would restart HDMI audio DMA. 16.2.2 Video The following diagram illustrates both the interconnection between the various HDMI sub-drivers and the interconnection between the HDMI video driver and the Linux Frame Buffer subsystem. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 130 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 16 On-Chip High Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) Driver Figure 16-3. HDMI Video SW Architecture The i.MX 6Dual/6Quad/6Solo/6DualLite/6SoloLite supports many different types of display output devices (e.g., LVDS, LCD, HDMI, and MIPI displays) connected to and driven by the IPU modules. The MXC Display Driver API provides a system for registering display devices and configuring how they should be connected to each of the IPU DIs. The HDMI driver registers itself as a display device using this API in order to receive the correct video input from the IPU. 16.2.3 Display Device Registration and Initialization The following sequence of software activities occurs in the OS boot flow to connect the HDMI display device to the IPU FB driver through the MXC Display Driver system: 1. During the HDMI video driver initialization, mxc_dispdrv_register() is called to register the HDMI module as a display device and to set the mxc_hdmi_disp_init() function as the display device init callback. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 131 Software Operation 2. When the IPU FB driver is initialized, mxc_dispdrv_init() is called. This results in an init call to all registered display devices. 3. The mxc_hdmi_disp_init() callback is executed. The HDMI driver receives a structure from the IPU FB driver containing frame buffer information (fbi). The HDMI driver also provides return information about which IPU and DI to select and the preferred output format for video data from the IPU. The HDMI driver registers itself to receive notifications of FB driver events. Finally, the HDMI driver can complete its initialization by configuring the HDMI to receive a hotplug interrupt. NOTE All display device drivers must be initialized before the IPU FB driver, in order for all display devices to be registered as MXC Display Driver devices before the IPU FB driver can initialize them. 16.2.4 Hotplug Handling and Video Mode Changes Once the connection between the IPU and the HDMI has been established through the MXC Display Driver interface, the HDMI video driver waits for a hotplug interrupt, indicating that a valid HDMI sink device is connected and ready to receive HDMI video data. Subsequent communications between the HDMI and IPU FB are conducted through the Linux Frame Buffer APIs. The following list demonstrates the software flow to recognize an HDMI sink device and configure the IPU FB driver to drive video output to it: 1. The HDMI video driver receives a hotplug interrupt and reads the EDID from the HDMI sink device, constructing a list of video modes from the retrieved EDID information. Using either the video mode string from the Linux kernel command line (for the initial connection) or the most recent video mode (for a later HDMI cable connection), the HDMI driver selects a video mode from the mode list that is the closest match. 2. The HDMI video driver calls fb_set_var() to change the video mode in the IPU FB driver. The IPU FB driver completes its reconfiguration for the new mode. 3. As a result of calling fb_set_var(), an FB notification is sent back to the HDMI driver indicating that an FB_EVENT_MODE_CHANGE has occurred. The HDMI driver configures the HDMI hardware for the new video mode.. 4. In the final step, the HDMI module is enabled to generate output to the HDMI sink device. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 132 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 16 On-Chip High Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) Driver 16.2.5 Audio The HDMI Tx audio driver uses the ALSA SoC framework, so it is broken into several files, as is listed in Table 16-4. Most of the code is in the platform DMA driver (sound/soc/imx/imx-hdmi-dma.c). The machine driver (sound/soc/fsl/imx-hdmi.c) exists to allocate the SoC audio device and link all the SoC components together. The DAI driver (sound/soc/fsl/fsl-hdmi-dai.c) mostly exists because SoC wants there to be a DAI driver; it gets the platform data, but doesn’t do anything else. The HDMI codec driver does most of the initialization of the HDMI audio sampler. Note that the HDMI Tx block only implements the AHB DMA audio and not the other audio interfaces (SSI, S/PDIF, etc.). The other main function of the HDMI codec driver is to set up a struct of the IEC header information which needs to go into the audio stream. This struct is hooked into the ALSA layer, so the IEC settings will be accessible in userspace using the ‘iecset’ utility. The platform DMA driver handles the HDMI Tx block’s DMA engine. Note that HDMI audio uses the HDMI block’s DMA as well as SDMA. SDMA is used to help implement the multi-buffer mechanism. The HDMI Tx block does not automatically merge the IEC audio header information into the audio stream, so the platform DMA driver does this in its hdmi_dma_copy()(for no memory map use) or hdmi_dma_mmap_copy()(for memory map mode use) function before the DMA sends the buffers out. Also note that, due to IEC audio header adding operation, it is possible that user space application is not able to get enough CPU periods to feed data into HDMI audio driver in time, especially when system loading is high. In this situation, some spark noise would be heard. In different audio framework(ALSA LIB, or PULSE AUDIO), different log about this noise may be printed. For example, in ALSA LIB, logs like "underrung!!! at least * ms is lost" are printed. HDMI audio playback depends on HDMI pixel clock. So while in the state of HDMI blank and cable plug out, HDMI audio would be stopped or can't be played. See detailed information in software_operation_core. Also note that, because HDMI audio driver need to add IEC header, driver need to know how many data has application already write into HDMI audio driver. If application is not able to tell how many data is wrote (for example, DMIX plugin in ALSA LIB), HDMI audio driver is not able to work properly. There would be no sound heard. The HDMI audio support features below: • Playback sample rate • 32k, 44.1k, 48k, 88.2k, 96k, 176.4k, 192k • capability of HDMI sink • Playback Channels: i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 133 Source Code Structure • 2, 4, 6, 8 • capability of HDMI sink • Playback audio formats: • SNDRV_PCM_FMTBIT_S16_LE 16.2.6 CEC HDMI CEC is a protocol that provides high-level control functions between all of the various audiovisual products is a user’s environment. The HDMI CEC driver implements software part of HDMI CEC low Level protocol. It includes getting Logical address, CEC message sending and receiving, error handle, message re-transmitting, and etc. Figure 16-4. HDMI CEC SW Architecture 16.3 Source Code Structure The bulk of the source code for the HDMI driver is divided amongst the three software components that comprise the driver: the HDMI core driver, the HDMI display driver, and the HDMI audio driver. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 134 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 16 On-Chip High Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) Driver Additional platform-specific source code files provide the code for declaring and registering these HDMI drivers. The source code for the HDMI core driver is available in the /linux/ drivers/mfd/ directory. Table 16-1. HDMI Core Driver File List File Description mxc-hdmi-core.c HDMI core driver implemention A public header for the HDMI core driver is available in the /linux/ include/linux/mfd/ directory. Table 16-2. HDMI Core Display Driver Public Header File List File Description mxc-hdmi-core.h HDMI core driver header file The source code for the HDMI display driver is available in the driver/video/mxc directory. Table 16-3. HDMI Display Driver File List File Description mxc_hdmi.c HDMI display driver implemention The source code for the HDMI audio driver is available in the /linux/ drivers and sound/soc/ directory. Although the HDMI is one hardware block, the audio driver is divided into four c files corresponding to the ALSA SoC layers: Table 16-4. HDMI Audio Driver File List File Description fsl/fsl_hdmi.c HDMI Audio SoC DAI driver implementation fsl/imx-hdmi-dma.c HDMI Audio SoC platform DMA driver implementation fsl/imx-hdmi.c HDMI Audio SoC machine driver implementation The source code for the HDMI CEC driver is available in the /linux/ drivers/mxc/ directory. Table 16-5. HDMI CEC Driver File List File Description drivers/mxc/hdmi-cec.c HDMI CEC driver implemention i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 135 Source Code Structure The source code for the HDMI lib is available in the /imx-lib/hdmicec/ directory. Table 16-6. HDMI CEC lib File List File Description hdmi-cec/mxc_hdmi-cec.c HDMI CEC lib implemention hdmi-cec/hdmi-cec.h HDMI CEC lib header file hdmi-cec/android.mk HDMI CEC lib make file The following platform-level source code files provide structures and functions for registering the HDMI drivers. These files can be found in the /linux/ arch/arm/plat-mxc/ directory. Table 16-7. HDMI Platform File List File Description devices/platform-mxc-hdmi-core.c HDMI core driver platform device code devices/platform-mxc_hdmi.c HDMI display driver platform device code devices/platform-imx-hdmi-soc.c HDMI audio driver platform device code devices/platform-imx-hdmi-soc-dai.c HDMI audio driver platform device code include/mach/mxc_hdmi.h HDMI register defines 16.3.1 Linux Menu Configuration Options There are three main Linux kernel configuration options used to select and include HDMI driver functionality in the Linux OS image. The CONFIG_FB_MXC_HDMI option provides support for the HDMI video driver, and can be selected in menuconfig at the following menu location: Device Drivers > Graphics support > MXC HDMI driver support HDMI video support is dependent on support for the Synchronous Panel Framebuffer and also on the inclusion of IPUv3 support. The CONFIG_SND_SOC_IMX_HDMI option provides support for HDMI audio through the ALSA/SoC subsystem, and can be found in menuconfig at the following location: Device Drivers > Sound card support > Advanced Linux Sound Architecture > ALSA for SoC audio support > SoC Audio support for IMX - HDMI i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 136 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 16 On-Chip High Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) Driver Selecting either of the previous two configuration options will cause the MXC HDMI Core configuration option, CONFIG_MFD_MXC_HDMI, to be selected. This option can also be found in the menuconfig here: Device Drivers > Multifunction device drivers > MXC HDMI Core The CONFIG_MXC_HDMI_CEC option provides support for the HDMI CEC driver, and can be selected in menuconfig at the following menu location: Device Drivers > MXC support drivers > MXC HDMI CEC (Consumer Electronic Control) support 16.4 Unit Test The HDMI video and audio drivers each have their own set of tests. The HDMI video driver does not lend itself well to automated testing, so a number of manual tests are required to verify the correct functionality. For audio driver testing, the aplay audio file player and iecset utility provide confirmation of the the driver's proper integration into the ALSA framework. The following two section look at unit testing for both the HDMI audio and video drivers. 16.4.1 Video The following set of manual tests can be used to verify the proper operation of the HDMI video driver: 1. Linux kernel command line-based tests: The initial mode used to display HDMI video can be specified through the Linux kernel command line boot parameters. Try several different valid display resolutions through the kernel parameters, re-booting the system each time and verifying that the desired resolution is displayed on the connected HDMI display. 2. Hotplug testing: Connect and disconnect the HDMI cable several times, from either the end attached to the i.MX board, or the end attached to the HDMI sink device. Each time the cable is reconnected, the driver should re-determine the appropriate video mode, based on the modes read via EDID from the HDMI sink, and display that mode on the sink device. 3. HDMI output device testing: Test by dynamically switching the HDMI sink device. The HDMI driver should be able to detect the valid video modes for each different HDMI sink device and provide video to that display that is closest to the most recent video mode configured in the HDMI driver. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 137 Unit Test 16.4.2 Audio The following sequence of tests can verify the correct operation of the HDMI audio driver: 1. Ensure that an HDMI cable is connected between the i.MX board and the HDMI sink device, and that the HDMI video image is being properly displayed on the device. 2. Use 'aplay -l' (that's a single dash and a lower-case L) to list out the audio playback cards and determine which the card number is. This is different on our various boards. 3. For example, if the HDMI ends up being card 2, use this command line to play out a pcm audio file "file.wav": $ aplay -Dplughw:2,0 file.wav 4. Use 'iecset' to list out the IEC information about the device. You will need to specify card number like: $ iecset -c2 NOTE Note that HDMI audio is dependent on a reasonable pixel clock rate being established. If this is not the case, error messages indicating “pixel clock not supported” will appear. This is because there is no clock regenerator cts value that could be calculated for the current pixel clock. 16.4.3 CEC The following test can be used to simple verify HDMI CEC function: $ /unit_test/mxc_cec_test Bootup device and connect HDMI sink to board, then run the above command, the HDMI CEC will send Poweroff command to HDMI sink. 16.4.4 HDCP The following test can be used to verify the HDMI HDCP function. You need to make sure that the HDMI HDCP function is supported by the i.MX 6 part. Use HDCP, specifically DTB imx6q-sabresd-hdcp.dtb, and boot up the SABRE-SD board. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 138 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 16 On-Chip High Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) Driver Run the following commands: $ /unit_tests/mxc_hdcp_app.out & $ echo 1 > /sys/devices/soc0/soc.X/20e0000.hdmi_video/hdcp_enable If the HDCP function is not support by the i.MX 6 part or TV, the screen displays the RED picture. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 139 Unit Test i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 140 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 17 External High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) for i.MX 6SoloLite 17.1 Introduction The High Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) driver supports the external SiI9022 HDMI hardware module, which provides the capability to transfer uncompressed video, audio, and data using a single cable. The HDMI driver is divided into two sub-components: a video display device driver that integrates with the Linux Frame Buffer API and an S/PDIF audio driver that transfers S/ PDIF audio data to SiI9022 HDMI hardware module. The HDMI driver is only for demo application and supports the following features: • • • • HDMI video output supports 1080p60 and 720p60 resolutions. Support for reading EDID information from an HDMI sink device for video. Hotplug detection HDMI audio playback (2 channels, 16/24 bit, 44.1 KHz sample rate) 17.2 Software Operation The HDMI driver is divided into sub-components based on its two primary purposes: providing video and audio to an HDMI sink device. The audio output depends on video display. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 141 Source Code Structure 17.2.1 Hotplug Handling and Video Mode Changes Once the connection between the ELCDIF and the HDMI has been established through the MXC Display Driver interface, the HDMI video driver waits for a hotplug interrupt indicating that a valid HDMI sink device is connected and ready to receive HDMI video data. Subsequent communications between the HDMI and LECDIF FB are conducted through the Linux Frame Buffer APIs. The following list demonstrates the software flow to recognize a HDMI sink device and configure the ELCDIF FB driver to drive video output: 1. The HDMI video driver receives a hotplug interrupt and reads the EDID from the HDMI sink device constructing a list of video modes from the retrieved EDID information. Using either the video mode string from the Linux kernel command line (for the initial connection) or the most recent video mode (for a later HDMI cable connection), the HDMI driver selects a video mode from the mode list that is the closest match. 2. The HDMI video driver calls fb_set_var() to change the video mode in the ELCDIF FB driver. The ELCDIF FB driver completes its reconfiguration for the new mode. 3. As a result of calling fb_set_var(), a FB notification is sent back to the HDMI driver indicating that an FB_EVENT_MODE_CHANGE has occurred. The HDMI driver configures the HDMI hardware for the new video mode. 4. Finally, the HDMI module is enabled to generate output to the HDMI sink device. 17.3 Source Code Structure The bulk of the source code for the HDMI driver is divided amongst the three software components that comprise the driver: the HDMI display driver, and the HDMI audio driver. The source code for the HDMI display driver is available in the /rpm/ BUILD/linux/drivers/video/mxc directory. Table 17-1. HDMI Display Driver File List File mxcfb_sii902x_elcdif.c Description HDMI display driver implementation. The source code for the HDMI audio driver is available in the /rpm/ BUILD/linux/drivers and sound/soc/ director. HDMI Audio data source comes from S/ PDIF TX. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 142 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 17 External High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) for i.MX 6SoloLite Table 17-2. HDMI Audio Driver File List File Description sound/codecs/mxc_spdif.c S/PDIF Audio SoC CODEC driver implementation. sound/soc/imx/imx-spdif.c S/PDIF Audio SoC Machine driver implementation. sound/soc/imx/imx-spdif-dai.c S/PDIF Audio SoC DAI driver implementation. sound/soc/imx/imx-pcm-dma-mx2.c S/PDIF Audio SoC platform layer driver implementation. 17.3.1 Linux Menu Configuration Options There are two main Linux kernel configuration options used to select and include HDMI driver functionality in the Linux OS image. The CONFIG_FB_MXC_SII902X_ELCDIFI option provides support for the Sii902x HDMI video driver and can be selected in menuconfig at the following menu location: • Device Drivers > Graphics support > MXC Framebuffer support. HDMI video support is dependent on MXC ELCDIF Framebuffer. The CONFIG_SND_MXC_SPDIF option provides support for the HDMI Audio driver and can be selected in menuconfig at the following menu location: • Device Drivers > Sound card support > Advanced Linux Sound Architecture > ALSA for SoC audio support > SoC Audio for Freescale i.MX CPUs > SoC Audio support for IMX - S/PDIF 17.4 Unit Test The HDMI video and audio drivers each have their own set of tests. The preparation for HDMI test: • Insert the HDMI daughter card into J13 on the i.MX 6SoloLite EVK board. • Insert the HDMI cable into the HDMI slots of both HDMI daughter board and the HDMI sink device. • Power on the HDMI sink device. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 143 Unit Test 17.4.1 Video The following set of manual tests can be used to verify the proper operation of the HDMI video driver: 1. Hotplug testing: Connect and disconnect the HDMI cable several times, from either the end attached to the i.MX board, or the end attached to the HDMI sink device. Each time the cable is reconnected, the driver should re-determine the appropriate video mode based on the modes read via EDID from the HDMI sink and display that mode on the sink device. 2. HDMI output device testing: Test by dynamically switching the HDMI sink device. The HDMI driver should be able to detect the valid video modes for each different HDMI sink device and provide video to that display that is closest to the most recent video mode configured in the HDMI driver. 17.4.2 Audio The following sequence of tests verifies the correct operation of the HDMI audio driver: 1. Ensure that an HDMI cable is connected between the HDMI daughter board and the HDMI sink device, and that the HDMI video image is being properly displayed on the device. 2. Use this command line to play out a pcm audio file "file.wav" to HDMI sink device: $ aplay -Dplughw:1,0 file.wav i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 144 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 18 X Windows Acceleration 18.1 Introduction X-Windows System (aka X11 or X) is a portable, client-server based, graphics display system. X-Windows system can run with a default frame buffer driver which handles all drawing operations to the main display. Since there is a 2D GPU (graphics processing unit) available, then some drawing operations can be accelerated. High level X operations may get decomposed into low level drawing operations which are accelerated for X-Windows System. 18.2 Hardware Operation X-Windows System acceleration on i.MX 6 utilizes the Vivante GC320 2D GPU. Acceleration is also dependent on the frame buffer memory. 18.3 Software Operation X-Windows acceleration is supported for X.org X Server version 1.11.x and later versions supporting the EXA interface version 2.5. The following list summarizes the types of operations that are accelerated for X11. All operations involve frame buffer memory which may be on screen or off screen: • Solid fill of a rectangle. • Upload image in system memory into video memory. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 145 Software Operation • Copy of a rectangle with same pixel format with possible source-target rectangle overlap. • Copy of a rectangle supporting most XRender compositing operations with these options: • Pixel format conversion. • Repeating pattern source. • Porter-Duff blending of source with target. • Source alpha masking. The following list includes additional features supported as part of the X-Windows acceleration: • Allocation of X pixmaps directly in frame buffer memory. • EGL swap buffers where the EGL window surface is an X-window. • X-window can be composited into an X pixmap which can be used directly as any EGL surface. 18.3.1 X-Windows Acceleration Architecture The following block diagram shows the components that are involved in the acceleration of X-Windows System: Figure 18-1. X Driver Architecture i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 146 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 18 X Windows Acceleration The components shown in green are those provided as part of the Vivante 2D/3D GPU driver support which includes OpenGL/ES and EGL, though some i.MX 6 processors, such as i.MX 6SoloLite do not contain 3D HW module. The components shown in light gray are the standard components in the X-Windows System without acceleration. The components shown in orange are those added to support X-Windows System acceleration and briefly described here. The i.MX X Driver library module (vivante-drv.so) is loaded by the X server and contains the high level implementation of the X-Windows acceleration interface for i.MX platforms containing the GC320 2D GPU core. The entire linearly contiguous frame buffer memory in /dev/fb0 is used for allocating pixmaps for X both on screen and off screen. The driver supports a custom X extension which allows X clients to query the GPU address of any X pixmap stored in frame buffer memory. The libGAL.so library module (libGAL.so) contains the register level programming interface to the GC320 GPU module. This includes the storing of register programming commands into packets which can be streamed to the device. The functions in the libGAL.so library are called by the i.MX X Driver code. The EGL-X library module (libEGL.so) contains the X-Windows implementation of the low level EGL platform-specific support functions. This allows X-window and X pixmap objects to be used as EGL window and pixmap surfaces. The EGL-X library uses Xlib function calls in its implementation along with the i.MX X Driver module's X extension for querying the GPU address of X pixmaps stored in frame buffer memory. 18.3.2 i.MX 6 Driver for X-Windows System The i.MX X Driver, referred to as vivante-drv.so, implements the EXA interface of the X server in providing acceleration. The Vivante X Driver, referred to as vivante-drv.so, implements the EXA interface of the X server to provide acceleration. The following list describes details particular to this implementation: • The implementation builds upon the source from the fbdev frame buffer driver for X so that it can be the fallback when the acceleration is disabled. • The implementation is based on X server EXA version 2.5.0. • The EXA solid fill operation is accelerated, except for source/target drawables containing less than 300x300 pixels in which case fallback is to software rendering. • The EXA copy operation is accelerated, except for source/target drawables containing less than 400x120 pixels in which case fallback is to software rendering. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 147 Software Operation • EXA putimage (upload into video memory) is accelerated, except for source drawables containing less than 400x400 pixels in which case fallback is to software rendering.For EXA solid fill and copy operations, only solid plane masks and only GXcopy raster-op operations are accelerated. • For EXA copy operation, the raster-op operations (GXandInverted, GXnor, GXorReverse, GXorInverted, and GXnand) are not accelerated. • EXA composite allows for many options and combinations of source/mask/target for rendering. • Most of the (commonly used) EXA composite operations are accelerated. The following types of EXA composite operations are accelerated: • Composite operations for source/target drawables containing at least 640 pixels. If less than 640 pixels, the composite path falls to software. • Simple source composite operations are used when source/target drawables contain more than 200x200 pixels (operations with mask not supported). • Constant source (with or without alpha mask) composite with target. • Repeating pattern source (with or without alpha mask) composite with target. • Only these blending functions: SOURCE, OVER, IN, IN-REVERSE, OUTREVERSE, and ADD (some of these are needed to support component-alpha blending which is accelerate). • In general, the following types of (less commonly used) EXA composite operations are not accelerated: • Transformed (that is, scaled, rotated) sources and masks • Gradient sources • Alpha masks with repeating patterns The implementation handles all pixmap allocation for X through the EXA callback interface. A first attempt is made to allocate the memory where it can be accessed by a physical GPU address. This attempt can fail if there is insufficient GPU accessible memory remaining, but it can also fail when the bits per pixel being requested for the pixmap is less than eight (8). If the attempt to allocate from the GPU accessible memory fails, then the memory is allocated from the system. If the pixmap memory is allocated from the system, then this pixmap cannot be involved in a GPU accelerated option. The number of pitch bytes used to access the pixmap memory may be different depending on whether it was allocated from GPU accessible memory or from the system. Once the memory for an X pixmap has been allocated, whether it is from GPU accessible memory or from the system, the pixmap is locked and can never migrate to the other type of memory. Pixmap migration from GPU accessible memory to system memory is not necessary since a system virtual address is always available for GPU accessible memory. Pixmap migration from system memory to GPU accessible memory is not currently implemented, but would only help in situations where there was insufficient GPU accessible memory at initial allocation but more memory becomes available (through dei.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 148 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 18 X Windows Acceleration allocation) at a later time. The GPU accessible memory pitch (horizontal) alignment for Vivante 2D GPUs is 8 pixels. Because the memory can be allocated from GPU accessible memory, these pixels could be used in EGL for OpenGL/ES drawing operations. All of the memory allocated for /dev/fb0 is made available to an internal linear offscreen memory manager based on the one used in EXA. The portion of this memory beyond the screen memory is available for allocation of X pixmap, where this memory area is GPU accessible. The amount of memory allocated to /dev/fb0 needs to be several MB more than the amount needed for the screen. The actual amount needed depends on the number of X-Windows and pixmaps used, the possible usage of X pixmaps as textures, and whether X-Windows are using the XComposite extension. An X extension, i.e., VIVEXT shown in Fig. 1, is provided so that X clients can query the physical GPU address associated with an X pixmap, if that X pixmap was allocated in the GPU accessible memory. 18.3.3 i.MX 6 Direct Rendering Infrastructure (DRI) for XWindows System The Direct Rendering Infrastructure, also known as the DRI, is a framework for allowing direct access to graphics hardware under the X Window System in a safe and efficient manner. It includes changes to the X server, to several client libraries, and to the kernel (DRM, Direct Rendering Manager). The most important activity for the DRI is to create fast OpenGL and OpenGL ES implementations that render to framebuffer memory directly. Without DRI, the OpenGL driver has to depend on X server for final rendering (indirect rendering), which degrades the overall performance significantly. The components of Vivante’s DRI OpenGL implementation include: • The Direct Rendering Manager (DRM) is a kernel module that provides APIs to userland to synchronize access to hardware and to manage different classes of video memory buffers. Vivante’s DRI implementation uses selected DRM APIs for opening/closing DRI device, and locking/unlocking FB. Most other buffer management and DMA management functions are handled by Vivante’s specific kernel module: galcore.ko. • The EXA driver is a DRI-enabled DDX 2D driver which initializes the DRM when X server starts. As all X Window pixmap buffers are allocated by the EXA driver from GPU memory, the GPU can render directly into these buffers if the buffer information is passed from the X server process to the X client processes (GL or GLES applications) properly. • The Vivante-specific X extension “vivext” passes buffer information from X server to X clients. This Vivante X extension includes the following three interfaces: i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 149 Software Operation • DrawableFlush, which enables X clients to notify X server to flush the GPU cache for a drawable surface. • DrawableInfo, which enables X clients to query the drawable information (position, size, physical address, stride, cliplist, etc.) from the X server. • PixmapPhysAddr, which enables X clients to query the physical address and stride of a pixmap buffer from X server. The integration of GL/GLES application windows with Ubuntu Unity2D desktop is achieved by following steps: • GL/GLES applications render a frame into the pixmap buffers that are allocated in the EXA driver. • In the SwapBuffers implementation, the driver notifies X server that the pixmap buffer region is damaged through Xdamage and Xfixes APIs. • Then the X server will present the latest pixmap buffer to the Unity2D desktop while maintaining the proper window overlap characteristics relative to the other windows on the desktop. On a compositing X desktop, such as Ubuntu Unity 2D, GLES/GL applications always render into the full rectangular back buffer of a window. There is no window clipping required. So the Vivante DRI implementation can take advantage of the GPU’s resolve function and render into the window back buffer directly. On a legacy X window desktop, such as Gnome, Xwin, etc., GLES/GL applications have to render onto the frame buffer surface directly. Thus, the DRI driver uses the DrawableInfo interface in the VIVEXT extension to obtain the cliplist of the window, then copies the sub-regions of the render target to the frame buffer according to the cliplist. This will ensure that the GLES/GL windows overlap with other windows on the desktop properly. However, the copying of the render target sub-regions to the frame buffer has to be done by the CPU as the sub-regions’ starting address and alignment may not meet GPU copy requirements. The Vivante DRI implementation can detect the type of X window manager (compositing desktop manager or legacy desktop manager) at run-time, and use appropriate DRI rendering paths for GLES/GL applications. 18.3.4 EGL- X Library The EGL-X library implements the low level EGL interface when used in X Window System. The following list describes details particular to this implementation: • The eglDisplay native display type is “Display*” in X. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 150 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 18 X Windows Acceleration • The eglWindowSurfacenative window surface type is “Window” in X. • The eglPixmapSurface native pixmap surface type is “Pixmap” in X. When an eglWindowSurface is created, the back buffers used for double-buffering can have different representations from the window surface (based on the selected eglConfig). An attempt is made to create each back buffer using the representation which provides the most efficient blit of the back buffer contents to the window surface when eglSwapBuffers is called. The back buffer is allocated by creating an X pixmap of the necessary size. Use the X extension for the Vivante X Driver module to query the physical frame buffer address for this X pixmap if it was allocated in the offscreen frame buffer memory. 18.3.5 xorg.conf for i.MX 6 The /etc/X11/xorg.conf file must be properly configured to use the i.MX 6 X Driver. The /etc/X11/xorg.conf file must be properly configured to use the Vivante X Driver. This configuration appears in a “Device” section of the file which contains some required entries and some entries that are optional. The following example shows a preferred configuration for using the Vivante X Driver: Section "ServerLayout" Identifier Screen EndSection "Default Layout" "Default Screen" Section "Module" Load Load Load Load Load EndSection "dbe" "extmod" "freetype" "glx" "dri" Section "InputDevice" Identifier Driver Option Option Option EndSection "Generic Keyboard" "kbd" "XkbLayout" "us" "XkbModel" "pc105" "XkbRules" "xorg" Section "InputDevice" Identifier Driver Option EndSection "Configured Mouse" "mouse" "CorePointer" Section "Device" Identifier Driver Option Option "Your Accelerated Framebuffer Device" "vivante" "fbdev" "/dev/fb0" "vivante_fbdev" "/dev/fb0" i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 151 Software Operation Option EndSection "HWcursor" "false" Section "Monitor" Identifier EndSection "Configured Monitor" Section "Screen" Identifier Monitor Device DefaultDepth EndSection "Default Screen" "Configured Monitor" "Your Accelerated Framebuffer Device" 24 Section "DRI" Mode 0666 EndSection Mandatory Strings Some important entries recognized by the Vivante X Driver are described as follows. Device Identifier and Screen Device String The mandatory Identifier entry in the Device section specifies the unique name to associate with this graphics device. Section "Device" Identifier "Your Accelerated Framebuffer Device" The following entry ties a specific graphics device to a screen. The Device Identifier string must match the Device string in a Screensection of the xorg.conf file. For example: Section "Screen" Identifier "Default Screen" Device "Your Accelerated Framebuffer Device" EndSection Device Driver String The mandatory Driver entry specifies the name of the loadable Vivante X driver. Driver "vivante" Device fbdevPath Strings The mandatory entries fbdev and vivante_dev specify the path for the frame buffer device to use. Section "Device" Identifier Driver Option Option EndSection "Your Accelerated Framebuffer Device" "vivante" "fbdev" "/dev/fb0" "vivante_fbdev" "/dev/fb0" i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 152 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 18 X Windows Acceleration 18.3.6 Setup X-Windows System Acceleration on Yocto Prerequisites: • xserver-xorg-video-imx-viv- .tar.gz, which is Vivante EXA plugin source code based on GPU driver 4.6.9p12 • xserver-xorg, which should be the Xorg 1.11.x or above • drm-update-arm.patch, which is a patch with adding the ARM lock implementation for libdrm xf86drm.h. Note that the original xh86drm.h header file from libdrm does not have lock for supporting ARM architecture. This patch is located in $YOCTO_BUILDER/sources/meta-fsl-bsp-release/imx/meta-fsl-arm/recipesgraphics/drm/libdrm/mx6, and shown below: drm-update-arm.patch: +#elif defined(__arm__) + #undef DRM_DEV_MODE + #define DRM_DEV_MODE (S_IRUSR|S_IWUSR|S_IRGRP|S_IWGRP|S_IROTH|S_IWOTH) + + #define DRM_CAS(lock,old,new,__ret) \ + do { \ + __asm__ __volatile__ ( \ + "1: ldrex %0, [%1]\n" \ + " teq %0, %2\n" \ + " strexeq %0, %3, [%1]\n" \ + : "r" (__ret) \ + : "r" (lock), "r" (old), "r" (new) \ + : "cc","memory"); \ + } while (0) + #endif /* architecture */ #endif /* __GNUC__ >= 2 */ Build and install instructions: • Install the prerequisites modules or patches in the appropriate locations and with right recipes in Yocto environment. • Build XServer with correct drm header file (xf86drm.h). The purpose is to create correct dri module • Build GPU EXA module with the command ‘bitbake xf86-video-imxfb-vivante’. vivante_drv.so will be generated with successful build, and then install it together with xorg and libdri library in target board rootfs in /usr/lib/xorg/modules/ • Install the pre-Yocto-built gpu-viv binary which is built based on gpu-viv version 4.6.9p12 in target board rootfs. For accelerating X11, the X11 backend is required • Now ready to run the X11 applications in target board. NOTE x11 applications hangs if the ARM core version xf86drm.h is not used i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 153 Software Operation 18.3.7 Setup X Window System Acceleration • Install any packages appropriate for your platform. • Verify that the device file /dev/galcore is present. • Verify that the file /etc/X11/xorg.conf contains the correct entries as described in the previous section. • Assuming the above steps have been performed, do the following to verify that X Window System acceleration is indeed operating. • Examine the log file /var/log/Xorg.0.log and confirm that the following lines are present. [ 41.752] (II) Loading /usr/lib/xorg/modules/drivers/vivante_drv.so [ 41.752] (II) VIVANTE(0): using default device [ 41.752] (II) VIVANTE(0): Creating default Display subsection in Screen section "Default Screen" for depth/fbbpp 24/32 [ 41.752] (**) VIVANTE(0): Depth 24, (--) framebufferbpp 32 [ 41.752] (==) VIVANTE(0): RGB weight 888 [ 41.752] (==) VIVANTE(0): Default visual is TrueColor [ 41.753] (==) VIVANTE(0): Using gamma correction (1.0, 1.0, 1.0) [ 41.753] (II) VIVANTE(0): hardware: DISP3 BG (video memory: 8100kB) [ 41.753] (II) VIVANTE(0): checking modes against framebuffer device... [ 41.753] (II) VIVANTE(0): checking modes against monitor... [ 41.753] (--) VIVANTE(0): Virtual size is 1920x1080 (pitch 1920) [ 41.753] (**) VIVANTE(0): Built-in mode "current": 148.5 MHz, 67.5 kHz, 60.0 Hz [ 41.753] (II) VIVANTE(0): Modeline "current"x0.0 148.50 1920 2008 2052 2200 1080 1084 1089 1125 +hsync + vsync -csync (67.5 kHz) [ 41.753] (==) VIVANTE(0): DPI set to (96, 96) [ 41.753] (II) Loading sub module "fb" [ 41.753] (II) LoadModule: "fb" [ 41.754] (II) Loading /usr/lib/xorg/modules/libfb.so [ 41.755] (II) Module fb: vendor="X.Org Foundation" [ 41.755] compiled for 1.10.4, module version = 1.0.0 [ 41.755] ABI class: X.Org ANSI C Emulation, version 0.4 [ 41.755] (II) Loading sub module "exa" [ 41.755] (II) LoadModule: "exa" [ 41.756] (II) Loading /usr/lib/xorg/modules/libexa.so [ 41.756] (II) Module exa: vendor="X.Org Foundation" [ 41.756] compiled for 1.10.4, module version = 2.5.0 [ 41.756] ABI class: X.Org Video Driver, version 10.0 [ 41.756] (--) Depth 24 pixmap format is 32 bpp [ 41.797] (II) VIVANTE(0): FB Start = 0x33142000 FB Base = 0x33142000 FB Offset = (nil) [ 41.797] (II) VIVANTE(0): test Initializing EXA [ 41.798] (II) EXA(0): Driver allocated offscreenpixmaps [ 41.798] (II) EXA(0): Driver registered support for the following operations: [ 41.798] (II) Solid [ 41.798] (II) Copy [ 41.798] (II) Composite (RENDER acceleration) [ 41.798] (II) UploadToScreen [ 42.075] (==) VIVANTE(0): Backing store disabled [ 42.084] (==) VIVANTE(0): DPMS enabled i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 154 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 18 X Windows Acceleration 18.3.8 Troubleshooting 1. Framebuffer devices can be specified by environment variable. This is especially useful when there are multiple framebuffer devices. export FB_FRAMEBUFFER_0=/dev/fb2 2. If the above does not resolve the issue: • If DRM booted up properly, check the /var/log/X11.n log file (n will represent instance number) for more information. • If DRM did not boot properly, check your kernel mode driver installation. (See sections 6.4.2 and 6.4.3 above). 3. Window is created, but nothing is drawn • If you run an OpenGL application and find a window was created, but nothing was drawn, try to export the ${__GL_DEV_FB} environment variable: export __GL_DEV_FB=$FB_FRAMEBUFFER_0. 4. Cannot open Display message • If you have a message similar to “Cannot open Display,” use the following command to check whether X is running at :0 or at :1 instance, use: $ ps –ef|grep X • Then depending on the returned instance number, add the following environment variable export DISPLAY=:n 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. • then run again. UART terminal cannot run GPU application with lightdm • Use ssh terminal instead. EXA build script failure • Check the log file and make sure your system time is set correctly. Invalid MIT-MAGIC-COOKIE-1 Key error message • Some GPU applications are not permitted to run using root. Use an alternate account instead. Segment fault occurs while running GPU application • Check the attribute for dev/galcore should be updated to 666. • To update this attribute automatically on system boot, • Locate and edit file /etc/udev/rules.d/ . • Add: “KERNEL==”galcore”,MODE=”0666”” • Lastly, make sure your kernel and GPU drivers are matched. Check whether Compiz is running • If your host or target has issues after installing the OpenGL Development Packages in Table 6, above, check whether or not compiz is running with the following command: $ ps –ef|grep compiz i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 155 Software Operation • If compiz is running, then Ubuntu is using Unity3D by default. To set the default window manager to Unity2D: • Locate and edit file /var/lib/AccountsService/users/ . • Change ubuntu to ubunto-2d. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 156 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 19 Video Processing Unit (VPU) Driver 19.1 Hardware Operation The VPU hardware performs all of the codec computation and most of the bitstream parsing/packeting. Therefore, the software takes advantage of less control and effort to implement a complex and efficient multimedia codec system. The VPU hardware data flow is shown in the MPEG4 decoder example in Figure below. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 157 Hardware Operation Figure 19-1. VPU Hardware Data Flow 19.1.1 Software Operation The VPU software can be divided into two parts: the kernel driver and the user-space library as well as the application in user space. The kernel driver takes responsibility for system control and reserving resources (memory/IRQ). It provides an IOCTL interface i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 158 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 19 Video Processing Unit (VPU) Driver for the application layer in user-space as a path to access system resources. The application in user-space calls related IOCTLs and codec library functions to implement a complex codec system. The VPU kernel driver includes the following functions: • Module initialization which initializes the module with the device-specific structure • Device initialization which initializes the VPU clock and hardware and request the IRQ • Interrupt servicing routine which supports events that one frame has been finished • File operation routine which provides the following interfaces to user space: • File open • File release • File synchronization • File IOCTL to provide interface for memory allocating and releasing • Memory map for register and memory accessing in user space • Device Shutdown-Shutdowns the VPU clock and hardware, and release the IRQ The VPU user space driver has the following functions: • • • • • • • • • • Codec lib Downloads executable bitcode for hardware Initializes codec system Sets codec system configuration Controls codec system by command Reports codec status and result System I/O operation Requests and frees memory Maps and unmaps memory/register to user space Device management 19.1.2 Source Code Structure Table below lists the kernel space source files available in the following directories: /linux/arch/arm/plat-mxc/include/mach/ /linux/drivers/mxc/vpu/ i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 159 Hardware Operation Table 19-1. VPU Driver Files File Description mxc_vpu.h Header file defining IOCTLs and memory structures mxc_vpu.c Device management and file operation interface implementation Table below lists the user-space library source files available in the / imx-lib-11.11.00/vpu directory: Table 19-2. VPU Library Files File Description vpu_io.c Interfaces with the kernel driver for opening the VPU device and allocating memory vpu_io.h Header file for IOCTLs vpu_lib.c Core codec implementation in user space vpu_lib.h Header file of the codec vpu_reg.h Register definition of VPU vpu_util.c File implementing common utilities used by the codec vpu_util.h Header file Table below lists the firmware files available in the following directories: /firmware-imx-11.11.00/lib/firmware/vpu/ directory Table 19-3. VPU firmware Files File vpu_fw_xxx.bin Description VPU firmware NOTE To get the to files in Table 19-2, run the command: bitbake linux-imx -c menuconfig prep -p imx-lib in the console 19.1.3 Menu Configuration Options To get to the VPU driver, use the command bitbake linux-imx -c menuconfig. On the screen displayed, select Configure the kernel and exit. When the next screen appears select the following options to enable the VPU driver: i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 160 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 19 Video Processing Unit (VPU) Driver • CONFIG_MXC_VPU-Provided for the VPU driver. In menuconfig, this option is available under • Device Drivers > MXC support drivers > MXC VPU (Video Processing Unit) support 19.1.4 Programming Interface There is only a user-space programming interface for the VPU module. A user in the application layer cannot access the kernel driver interface directly. The VPU library accesses the kernel driver interface for users. The codec library APIs are listed below: RetCode vpu_Init(void *); void vpu_UnInit(void); RetCode vpu_GetVersionInfo(vpu_versioninfo * verinfo); RetCode RetCode RetCode RetCode vpu_EncOpen(EncHandle* pHandle, EncOpenParam* pop); vpu_EncClose(EncHandle encHandle); vpu_EncGetInitialInfo(EncHandle encHandle, EncInitialInfo* initialInfo); vpu_EncRegisterFrameBuffer(EncHandle handle, FrameBuffer * bufArray, int num, int frameBufStride, int sourceBufStride, PhysicalAddress subSampBaseA, PhysicalAddress subSampBaseB, ExtBufCfg *scratchBuf); RetCode vpu_EncGetBitstreamBuffer(EncHandle handle, PhysicalAddress* prdPrt, PhysicalAddress* pwrPtr, Uint32* size); RetCode vpu_EncUpdateBitstreamBuffer(EncHandle handle, Uint32 size); RetCode vpu_EncStartOneFrame(EncHandle encHandle, EncParam* pParam); RetCode vpu_EncGetOutputInfo(EncHandle encHandle, EncOutputInfo* info); RetCode vpu_EncGiveCommand (EncHandle pHandle, CodecCommand cmd, void* pParam); RetCode vpu_DecOpen(DecHandle* pHandle, DecOpenParam* pop); RetCode vpu_DecClose(DecHandle decHandle); RetCode vpu_DecGetBitstreamBuffer(DecHandle pHandle, PhysicalAddress* pRdptr, PhysicalAddress* pWrptr, Uint32* size); RetCode vpu_DecUpdateBitstreamBuffer(DecHandle decHandle, Uint32 size); RetCode vpu_DecSetEscSeqInit(DecHandle pHandle, int escape); RetCode vpu_DecGetInitialInfo(DecHandle decHandle, DecInitialInfo* info); RetCode vpu_DecRegisterFrameBuffer(DecHandle decHandle, FrameBuffer* pBuffer, int num, int stride, DecBufInfo* pBufInfo); RetCode vpu_DecStartOneFrame(DecHandle handle, DecParam* param); RetCode vpu_DecGetOutputInfo(DecHandle decHandle, DecOutputInfo* info); RetCode vpu_DecBitBufferFlush(DecHandle handle); RetCode vpu_DecClrDispFlag(DecHandle handle, int index); RetCode vpu_DecGiveCommand(DecHandle pHandle, CodecCommand cmd, void* pParam); int vpu_IsBusy(void); int vpu_WaitForInt(int timeout_in_ms); RetCode vpu_SWReset(DecHandle handle, int index); System I/O operations are listed below: int int int int IOGetPhyMem(vpu_mem_desc* buff); IOFreePhyMem(vpu_mem_desc* buff); IOGetVirtMem (vpu_mem_desc* buff); IOFreeVirtMem(vpu_mem_desc* buff); i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 161 Hardware Operation 19.1.5 Defining an Application The most important definition for an application is the codec memory descriptor. It is used for request, free, mmap and munmap memory as follows: typedef struct vpu_mem_desc { int size; unsigned long phy_addr; unsigned long cpu_addr; user doesn't need /*request memory size*/ /*physical memory get from system*/ /*address for system usage while freeing, to handle or use it*/ unsigned long virt_uaddr; /*virtual user space address*/ } vpu_mem_desc; See the i.MX 6 VPU Application Programming Interface Linux® Reference Manual for how to use API in the application (document IMXVPUAPI). i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 162 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 20 OmniVision Camera Driver 20.1 OV5640 Using MIPI CSI-2 interface This is an introduction for ov5640 camera driver which using MIPI CSI-2 interface. 20.1.1 Hardware Operation The OV5640 is a small camera sensor and lens module with low power consumption. The camera driver is located under the Linux V4L2 architecture. and it implements the V4L2 capture interfaces. Applications cannot use the camera driver directly. Instead, the applications use the V4L2 capture driver to open and close the camera for preview and image capture, controlling the camera, getting images from camera, and starting the camera preview. The OV5640 uses the serial camera control bus (SCCB) interface to control the sensor operation. It works as an I2C client, V4L2 driver uses I2C bus to control camera operation. OV5640 supports two transfer mode: parallel interface and MIPI interface. When using MIPI mode, OV5640 connects to i.MX AP chip by MIPI CSI-2 interface. MIPI receives the sensor data and transfers them to IPU CSI. See the OV5640 datasheet to get more information on the sensor. For more information on MIPI CSI-2 and IPU CSI, see the following documents: • i.MX 6Dual/6Quad Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6DQRM) • i.MX 6Solo/6DualLite Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SDLRM) • i.MX 6SoloLite Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SLRM) i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 163 OV5640 Using MIPI CSI-2 interface • i.MX 6SoloX Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SXRM) • i.MX 7Dual Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX7DRM) 20.1.2 Software Operation The camera driver implements the V4L2 capture interface and applications and uses the V4L2 capture interface to operate the camera. The supported operations of V4L2 capture are: • Capture stream mode The supported picture formats are: • YUV422P • UYVY • YUV420 The supported picture sizes are: • QVGA • VGA • 720P • 1080P 20.1.3 Source Code Structure Table below shows the camera driver source files available in the directory. /linux/drivers/media/video/mxc/capture. Table 20-1. Camera Driver Files File ov5640_mipi.c Description Camera driver implementation for ov5640 using MIPI CSI-2 interface 20.1.4 Linux Menu Configuration Options The following Linux kernel configuration option is provided for this module. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 164 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 20 OmniVision Camera Driver To get to this option, use the bitbake linux-imx -c menuconfigcommand. On the screen displayed, select Configure the Kernel and exit. When the next screen appears, select the following option to enable this module: • Device Drivers > Multimedia devices > Video capture adapters > MXC Video For Linux Camera > MXC Camera/V4L2 PRP Features support > OmniVision ov5640 camera support using mipi. 20.2 OV5642 Using parallel interface This is an introduction for ov5642 camera driver which using parallel interface. 20.2.1 Hardware Operation The OV5642 is a small camera sensor and lens module with low power consumption. The camera driver is located under the Linux V4L2 architecture. and it implements the V4L2 capture interfaces. Applications cannot use the camera driver directly. Instead, the applications use the V4L2 capture driver to open and close the camera for preview and image capture, controlling the camera, getting images from camera, and starting the camera preview. The OV5642 uses the serial camera control bus (SCCB) interface to control the sensor operation. It works as an I2C client, V4L2 driver uses I2C bus to control camera operation. OV5642 supports only parallel interface. See the OV5642 datasheet to get more information on the sensor. For more information on IPU CSI, see the following documents: • i.MX 6Dual/6Quad Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6DQRM) • i.MX 6Solo/6DualLite Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SDLRM) • i.MX 6SoloLite Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SLRM) • i.MX 6SoloX Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SXRM) • i.MX 7Dual Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX7DRM) i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 165 OV5642 Using parallel interface 20.2.2 Software Operation The camera driver implements the V4L2 capture interface and applications and uses the V4L2 capture interface to operate the camera. The supported operations of V4L2 capture are: • Capture stream mode • Capture still mode The supported picture formats are: • YUV422P • UYVY • YUV420 The supported picture sizes are: • QVGA • VGA • 720P • 1080P • QSXGA 20.2.3 Source Code Structure Table below shows the camera driver source files available in the directory. /linux/drivers/media/video/mxc/capture. Table 20-2. Camera Driver Files File ov5642.c Description Camera driver implementation for ov5642 using parallel interface 20.2.4 Linux Menu Configuration Options The following Linux kernel configuration option is provided for this module. To get to this option, use the bitbake linux-imx -c menuconfigcommand. On the screen displayed, select Configure the Kernel and exit. When the next screen appears, select the following option to enable this module: i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 166 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 20 OmniVision Camera Driver • Device Drivers > Multimedia devices > Video capture adapters > MXC Video For Linux Camera > MXC Camera/V4L2 PRP Features support > OmniVision ov5642 camera support. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 167 OV5642 Using parallel interface i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 168 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 21 MIPI CSI2 Driver 21.1 Introduction MIPI CSI-2 for i.MX 6 is MIPI-Camera Serial Interface Host Controller. It is a high performance serial interconnect bus for mobile application which connects camera sensors to the host system. The CSI-2 Host Controller is a digital core that implements all protocol functions defined in the MIPI CSI-2 Specification. In doing so, it provides an interface between the system and the MIPI D-PHY and allows communication with MIPI CSI-2-compliant Camera Sensor. The MIPI CSI2 driver is used to manage the MIPI D-PHY and lets it co-work with MIPI sensor and IPU CSI. MIPI CSI2 driver implements functions as follows: • MIPI CSI-2 low-level interface for managing the mipi D-PHY register and clock • MIPI CSI-2 common API for communication between MIPI sensor and MIPI DPHY By calling MIPI common APIs, MIPI sensor can set certain information about sensor (such as datatype, lanes number, etc.) to MIPI CSI2 driver to configure D-PHY. In order for the IPU CSI module driver to have the correct configuration, receive appropriate data, and process it correctly, it is necessary for it to receive information about sensor (such as datatype, virtual channel, IPU ID, CSI ID, etc.) from the MIPI CSI2 driver. 21.1.1 MIPI CSI2 Driver Overview MIPI CSI2 driver is invoked only by the MIPI sensor driver and IPU CSI module and is not exposed to the user space. MIPI CSI2 driver supports the following features: • Support 1~4 lanes • Support IPU(0,1) and CSI(0,1) select i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 169 Software Operation • Support virtual channel select(0~3) • Support date type includes: • RGB formats: RGB888, RGB666, RGB565, RGB555, RGB444 • YUV formats: YUV422 8bit, YUV422 10bit, YUV420 8bit, YUV420 10bit • RAW data: RAW6, RAW7, RAW8, RAW10, RAW12, RAW14 21.1.2 Hardware Operation There are four blocks in the MIPI CSI-2 D-PHY: PHY adaptation layer, packet analyzer, image date interface, and register bank. Functions and operations are listed as follows: • PHY Adaptation Layer is responsible for managing the D-PHY interface including PHY error handling; • Packet Analyzer is responsible for data lane merging if required, together with header decoding, error detection and correction, frame size error detection and CRC error detection; • Image Date Interface separates CSI-2 packet header information and reorders data according to memory storage format. It also generates timing accurate video synchronization signals. Several error detections are also performed at frame-level and line-level; • Register Bank is accessible through a standard AMBA-APB slave interface and provides access to the CSI-2 Host Controller register for configuration and control. There is also a fully programmable interrupt generator to inform the system upon certain events; 21.2 Software Operation MIPI CSI2 driver for Linux OS has two parts: MIPI CSI2 driver initialize operation which initializes mipi_csi2_info struct, and MIPI CSI2 common APIs which exports APIs for CSI module driver and MIPI sensor driver. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 170 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 21 MIPI CSI2 Driver 21.2.1 MIPI CSI2 Driver Initialize Operation MIPI CSI driver first initializes mipi_csi2_info struct, some key information about mipi sensor will be initialized, such as connected IPU ID, CSI ID, the virtual channel and date type. Then, the driver initializes D-PHY clock and pixel clock (pixel clock is used for MIPI D-PHY to transfer data to IPU CSI). After these operations, MIPI CSI csi2 driver waits for sensor connection. 21.2.2 MIPI CSI2 Common API Operation MIPI CSI2 driver exports many APIs to manage MIPI D-PHY. The following is the introduction for all APIs: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • mipi_csi2_get_info: get the mipi_csi_info mipi_csi2_enable: enable MIPI CSI interface mipi_csi2_disable: disable MIPI CSI interface mipi_csi2_get_status: get MIPI CSI interface disable/enable status mipi_csi2_get_bind_ipu: get the IPU ID which MIPI CSI will connect mipi_csi2_get_bind_csi: get the CSI ID which MIPI CSI will connect mipi_csi2_get_virtual_channel: get the virtual channel number by which MIPI sensor transfers data to MIPI D-PHY mipi_csi2_set_lanes: set the lanes number by which MIPI sensor transfers data to MIPI D-PHY mipi_csi2_set datatype: set the MIPI sensor data type mipi_csi2_get_datatype: get the MIPI sensor data type; This function is called by CSI module to set the CSI register mipi_csi2_dphy_status: get the MIPI D-PHY status mipi_csi2_get_error1: get the MIPI error1 register information mipi_csi2_get_error2: get the MIPI error2 register informaiton mipi_csi2_pixelclk_enable: enable the pixel clock mipi_csi2_pixelclk_disable: disable the pixel clock mipi_csi2_reset: reset the MIPI D-PHY for data receiving and transferring 21.3 Driver Features MIPI CSI2 driver supports the following features: • Support 1~4 lanes • Support IPU(0,1) and CSI(0,1) select i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 171 Driver Features • Support virtual channel select(0~3) • Support date type includes: • RGB formats: RGB888, RGB666, RGB565, RGB555, RGB444 • YUV formats: YUV422 8bit, YUV422 10bit, YUV420 8bit, YUV420 10bit • RAW data: RAW6, RAW7, RAW8, RAW10, RAW12, RAW14 21.3.1 Source Code Structure Table below shows the MIPI CSI2 driver source files available in the directory. /linux/drivers/mxc/mipi. Table 21-1. MIPI CSI2 Driver Files File mxc_mipi_csi2.c Description MIPI CSI driver source file 21.3.2 Menu Configuration Options The following Linux kernel configuration option is provided for this module. To get to this option, use the bitbake linux-imx -c menuconfigcommand. On the screen displayed, select Configure the Kernel and exit. When the next screen appears, select the following options to enable this module: Device Drivers > MXC support drivers > MXC MIPI Support > MIPI CSI2 support. 21.3.3 Programming Interface MIPI CSI2 Common APIs can only be called by mipi sensor driver and IPU CSI module driver. Before calling the API, in system initialization stage, use mipi_csi2_platform_data struct and imx6q_add_mipi_csi2 function to add a MIPI CSI2 driver. For mipi sensor driver, the initialization steps are: • get MIPI info by calling mipi_csi2_get_info() • enable MIPI CSI interface by calling mipi_csi2_enable() • set the lanes by calling mipi_csi2_set_lanes() • reset the MIPI D-PHY by calling mipi_csi2_reset() • configure MIPI sensor i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 172 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 21 MIPI CSI2 Driver • wait for MIPI D-PHY to receive the sensor clock and data until clock and data are stable by calling mipi_csi2_dphy_status() and mipi_csi2_get_error1() • when uninstall the sensor driver, disable MIPI CSI interface by calling mipi_csi2_disable() For sample code which explains how mipi sensor uses mipi APIs, reference ov5640_mipi driver source code. For IPU CSI module driver, the call steps are: • get MIPI info by calling mipi_csi2_get_info() • get IPU id and CSI id to assure configuration of the correct CSI module by calling mipi_csi2_get_bind_ipu() and mipi_csi2_get_bind_csi() • get datatype and virtual channel from MIPI CSI driver and configure the CSI module by calling mipi_csi2_get_datatype() and mipi_csi2_get_virtual_channel() • perform other configure operation for CSI module and enable CSI • enable the pixel clock to transfer data from MIPI D-PHY to IPU CSI by calling mipi_csi2_pixelclk_enable() • when all tasks are done, disable CSI module first, then disable mipi pixel clock by calling mipi_csi2_pixelclk_disable() For sample code which explains how the CSI module driver uses MIPI APIs, reference IPU CSI module driver source code. 21.3.4 Interrupt Requirements No interrupt is needed for MIPI CSI driver. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 173 Driver Features i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 174 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 22 Low-level Power Management (PM) Driver 22.1 Hardware Operation Information found here describes the low-level Power Management (PM) driver which controls the low-power modes. The i.MX 6 supports four low power modes: RUN, WAIT, STOP, and DORMANT. Table below lists the detailed clock information for the different low power modes. Table 22-1. Low Power Modes Mode Core Modules PLL CKIH/FPM CKIL RUN Active Active, Idle or Disable On On On WAIT Disable Active, Idle or Disable On On On STOP Disable Disable Off On On DORMANT Power off Disable Off Off On For the detailed information about lower power modes, see the following documents: • i.MX 6Dual/6Quad Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6DQRM) • i.MX 6Solo/6DualLite Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SDLRM) • i.MX 6SoloLite Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SLRM) • i.MX 6SoloX Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SXRM) • i.MX 7Dual Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX7DRM) • i.MX 6UltraLite Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6ULRM) i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 175 Hardware Operation 22.1.1 Software Operation The i.MX 6 PM driver maps the low-power modes to the kernel power management states as listed below: • Standby-maps to STOP mode which offers significant power saving, as all blocks in the system are put into a low-power state, except for ARM core, which is still powered on, and memory is placed in self-refresh mode to retain its contents. • Mem (suspend to RAM)which maps to DORMANT mode which offers most significant power saving as all blocks in the system are put into a low-power state, except for memory, which is placed in self-refresh mode to retain its contents • System idle which maps to WAIT mode • If ARM® Cortex®-M4 processor is alive together with ARM® Cortex®-A9 processor before the kernel enters standby/mem mode, and if ARM Cortex-M4 processor is not in its low power idle mode, ARM Cortex-A9 processor will trigger SOC to enter WAIT mode instead of STOP mode to make sure that ARM Cortex-M4 processor can continue running. The i.MX 6 PM driver performs the following steps to enter and exit low power mode: 1. Allow the Cortex-A9 platform to issue a deep sleep mode request. 2. If STOP or DORMANT mode: • Program CCM CLPCR register to set low power control register. • If DORMANT mode, request switching off CPU power when pdn_req is asserted. • Request switching off embedded memory peripheral power when pdn_req is asserted. • Program GPC mask register to unmask wakeup interrupts. 3. Call cpu_do_idle to execute WFI pending instructions for wait mode. 4. Execute imx6_suspend in IRAM. 5. If in DORMANT mode, save ARM context, change the drive strength of MMDC PADs as "low" to minimize the power leakage in DDR PADs. Execute WFI pending instructions for stop mode. 6. Generate a wakeup interrupt and exit low power mode. If DORMANT mode, restore ARM core and DDR drive strength. In DORMANT mode, the i.MX 6 can assert the VSTBY signal to the PMIC and request a voltage change. The U-Boot or Machine Specific Layer (MSL) usually sets the standby voltage in STOP mode according to i.MX 6 data sheet. 22.1.2 Source Code Structure Table below shows the PM driver source files. These files are available in: i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 176 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 22 Low-level Power Management (PM) Driver /arch/arm/mach-imx/ Table 22-2. PM Driver Files File Description pm-imx6.c Supports suspend operation suspend-imx6.S Assembly file for CPU suspend 22.1.3 Menu Configuration Options The following Linux kernel configuration options are provided for this module. To get to these options, use the bitbake linux-imx -c menuconfigcommand. On the screen displayed, select Configure the Kernel and exit. When the next screen appears, select the following options to enable this module: • CONFIG_PM builds support for power management. In menuconfig, this option is available under: • Power management options > Power Management support • By default, this option is Y. • CONFIG_SUSPEND builds support for suspend. In menuconfig, this option is available under: • Power management options > Suspend to RAM and standby 22.1.4 Programming Interface The imx6_set_lpm API in the system.c function is provided for low-power modes. This implements all the steps required to put the system into WAIT and STOP modes. 22.1.5 Unit Test To enter different system level low power modes: echo mem > /sys/power/state echo standby > /sys/power/state To wake up system from low power modes, enable the wakeup source first, such as USB device, debug UART, or RTC, which can be used as a wakeup source. Below is the example of UART wakeup: echo enabled > /sys/bus/platform/drivers/imx-uart/'xxxxxxx'.serial/tty/ttymxc'y'/power/ i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 177 Hardware Operation wakeup; Here 'xxxxxxx' is the physical base address of your debugging UART. For example, for UART1, it is 2020000. 'y' is your debugging UART index. To test this mode automatically, refer to our script in /unit_tests/suspend_random_auto.sh or /unit_tests/suspend_quick_auto.sh. For FreeRTOS running with Linux OS together, press "s" on the FreeRTOS console to start the test. FreeRTOS will enter or exit its low power idle mode in a random period. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 178 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 23 PF100 Regulator Driver 23.1 Introduction PF100 is a PMIC chip which is specified by i.MX 6. PF200/PF3000 is baed on PF100 with little change, since they share the same PF100 driver. PF100 regulator driver provides the low-level control of the power supply regulators, selection of voltage levels, and enabling/disabling of regulators. This device driver makes use of the PF100 regulator driver to access the PF100 hardware control registers. PF100 regulator driver is based on regulator core driver and it is attached to kernel I2C bus. 23.2 Hardware Operation PF100 provides reference and supply voltages for the application processor and peripheral devices. Four buck (step down) converters (up to 6 independent output) and one boost (step up) converter are included. The buck converters provide the power supply to processor cores and to other low voltage circuits such as memory. Dynamic voltage scaling is provided to allow controlled supply rail adjustments for the processor cores and/or other circuitry. Linear regulators are directly supplied from the battery or from the switchers and include supplies for I/O and peripherals, audio, camera, BT, WLAN, and so on. Naming conventions are suggestive of typical or possible use case applications, but the switchers and regulators may be utilized for other system power requirements within the guidelines of specified capabilities. The only power on event of PF100 is PWRON is high, and the only power off event of PF100 is PWRON is low. PMIC_ON_REQ pin of i.MX 6, which is controlled by SNVS block of i.MX 6, will connect with PWRON pin of PF100 to control PF100 on/off, so that system can power off. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 179 Software Operation 23.2.1 Driver Features PF100 regulator driver is based on regulator core driver. It provides the following services for regulator control of the PMIC component: • Switch ON/OFF all voltage regulators. • Set the value for all voltage regulators. • Get the current value for all voltage regulators. 23.3 Software Operation PF100 regulator client driver performs operations by reconfiguring the PMIC hardware control registers. Some of the PMIC power management operations depend on the system design and configuration. For example, if the system is powered by a power source other than the PMIC, then turning off or adjusting the PMIC voltage regulators has no effect. Conversely, if the system is powered by the PMIC, then any changes that use the power management driver and the regulator client driver can affect the operation or stability of the entire system. 23.3.1 Regulator APIs The regulator power architecture is designed to provide a generic interface to voltage and current regulators within the Linux kernel. It is intended to provide voltage and current control to client or consumer drivers and to provide status information to user space applications through a sysfs interface. The intention is to allow systems to dynamically control regulator output to save power and prolong battery life. This applies to both voltage regulators (where voltage output is controllable) and current sinks (where current output is controllable). For more details, visit opensource.wolfsonmicro.com/node/15 Under this framework, most power operations can be done by the following unified API calls: • • regulator_get is an unified API call to lookup and obtain a reference to a regulator: struct regulator *regulator_get(struct device *dev, const char *id); regulator_put is an unified API call to free the regulator source: i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 180 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 23 PF100 Regulator Driver void regulator_put(struct regulator *regulator, struct device *dev); • regulator_enable • regulator_disable • • • is an unified API call to enable regulator output: int regulator_enable(struct regulator *regulator); is an unified API call to disable regulator output: int regulator_disable(struct regulator *regulator); regulator_is_enabled is the regulator output enabled: int regulator_is_enabled(struct regulator *regulator); regulator_set_voltage is an unified API call to set regulator output voltage: int regulator_set_voltage(struct regulator *regulator, int uV); regulator_get_voltage is an unified API call to get regulator output voltage: int regulator_get_voltage(struct regulator *regulator); You can find more APIs and details in the regulator core source code inside the Linux kernel at: /linux/drivers/regulator/core.c. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 181 Driver Architecture 23.4 Driver Architecture Figure below shows the basic architecture of the PF100 regulator driver. Device drivers PF100 driver Regulator core driver PF100 regulator driver PF100 core driver(MFD) I2C or SPI driver i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 182 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 23 PF100 Regulator Driver 23.4.1 Driver Interface Details Access to PFUZE100 regulator is provided through the API of the regulator core driver. PFUZE100 regulator driver provides the following regulator controls: • 4 buck switch regulators on normal mode (up to 6 independent rails): SW1AB, SW1C, SW2, SW3A, SW3B, and SW4. • Buck switch can be programmed to a state of standby with specific register (PFUZE100_SWxSTANDBY) in advance. • 6 Linear Regulators: VGEN1, VGEN2, VGEN3, VGEN4, VGEN5, and VGEN6. • 1 LDO/Switch supply for VSNVS support on i.MX processors. • 1 Low current, high accuracy, voltage reference for DDR Memory reference voltage. • 1 Boost regulator with USB OTG support. • Most power rails from PFUZE100 have been programmed properly according to the hardware design. Therefore, you can't find the kernel using PFUZE100 regulators. PFUZE100 regulator driver has implemented these regulators so that customers can use it freely if default PFUZE100 value can't meet their hardware design. 23.4.2 Source Code Structure The PFUZE100 regulator driver is located in the regulator device driver directory: /linux/drivers/regulator Table 23-1. PFUZE100 core Driver Files File Description drivers/regulator/ pfuze100-regulator.c Implementation of the PFUZE100 regulator client driver. There is no board file related to pmic. Some code moves to U-Boot, such as standby voltage setting. Some code is implemented by DTS file. See pfuze100 device node in arch/arm/boot/dts/imx6qdl-sabresd.dtsi and arch/arm/boot/dts/imx6qdl-sabreauto.dtsi There is no board file related to pmic. Some code moves to U-Boot, such as standby voltage setting. Some code is implemented by DTS file. See pfuze100 device node in arch/arm/boot/dts/imx6qdl-sabresd.dtsi and arch/arm/boot/dts/imx6qdl-sabreauto.dtsi i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 183 Driver Architecture There is no board file related to pmic. Some code moves to U-Boot, such as standby voltage setting. Some code is implemented by DTS file. See pfuze100 device node in arch/arm/boot/dts/imx6qdl-sabresd.dtsi and arch/arm/boot/dts/imx6qdl-sabreauto.dtsi 23.4.3 Menu Configuration Options The following are menu configuration options: 1. To get to the PMIC power configuration, use the command: bitbake linux-imx -c menuconfig 2. On the configuration screen select Configure Kernel, exit, and when the next screen appears, choose the following: 3. Device Drivers > Voltage and Current regulator support > Support regulators on Freescale PF100 PMIC. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 184 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 24 CPU Frequency Scaling (CPUFREQ) Driver 24.1 Introduction The CPU frequency scaling device driver allows the clock speed of the CPU to be changed on the fly. Once the CPU frequency is changed, the voltage VDDCORE, VDDSOC and VDDPU are changed to the voltage value defined in device tree scripts （DTS）. This method can reduce power consumption (thus saving battery power), because the CPU uses less power as the clock speed is reduced. 24.1.1 Software Operation The CPUFREQ device driver is designed to change the CPU frequency and voltage on the fly. If the frequency is not defined in DTS, the CPUFREQ driver changes the CPU frequency to the nearest higher frequency in the array. The frequencies are manipulated using the clock framework API, while the voltage is set using the regulators API. The CPU frequencies in the array are based on the boot CPU frequency. Interactive CPU frequency governor is used which cannot be changed manually. To change CPU frequency manually, the userspace CPU frequency governor can be used.By default, the conservative CPU frequency governor is used. Refer to the API document for more information on the functions implemented in the driver. To view what values the CPU frequency can be changed to in KHz (The values in the first column are the frequency values) use this command: cat /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/stats/time_in_state To change the CPU frequency to a value that is given by using the command above (for example, to 792 MHz) use this command: i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 185 Introduction echo 792000 > /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_setspeed The frequency 792000 is in KHz, which is 792 MHz. The maximum frequency can be checked using this command: cat /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_max_freq Use the following command to view the current CPU frequency in KHz: cat /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/cpuinfo_cur_freq Use the following command to view available governors: cat /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_available_governors Use the following command to change to interactive CPU frequency governor: echo interactive > /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_governor 24.1.2 Source Code Structure Table below shows the source files and headers available in the following directory: drivers/cpufreq/ Table 24-1. CPUFREQ Driver Files File Description imx6q-cpufreq.c/ imx7-cpufreq.c CPUFREQ functions For CPU frequency working point settings, see: • • • • • • arch/arm/boot/dts/imx6q.dtsi for i.MX 6Quad arch/arm/boot/dts/imx6dl.dtsi for i.MX 6DualLite arch/arm/boot/dts/imx6sl.dtsi for i.MX 6SoloLite arch/arm/boot/dts/imx6sx.dtsi for i.MX 6SoloX arch/arm/boot/dts/imx6ul.dtsi for i.MX 6UltraLite arch/arm/boot/dts/imx7d.dtsi for i.MX 7Dual i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 186 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 24 CPU Frequency Scaling (CPUFREQ) Driver 24.2 Menu Configuration Options The following Linux kernel configuration is provided for this module: • CONFIG_CPU_FREQ; In menuconfig, this option is located under: • CPU Power Management > CPU Frequency scaling • The following options can be selected: • CPU Frequency scaling • CPU frequency translation statistics • Default CPU frequency governor (conservative)(interactive) • Performance governor • Powersave governor • Userspace governor for userspace frequency scaling • Interactive CPU frequency policy governor • Conservative CPU frequency governor • CPU frequency driver for i.MX CPUs 24.2.1 Board Configuration Options There are no board configuration options for the CPUFREQ device driver. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 187 Menu Configuration Options i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 188 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 25 Dynamic Bus Frequency Driver 25.1 Introduction In order to improve power consumption, the Bus Frequency driver dynamically manages the various system frequencies. The frequency changes are transparent to the higher layers and require no intervention from the drivers or middleware. Depending on activity of the peripheral devices and CPU loading, the bus frequency driver varies the DDR frequency between 24 MHz and its maximum frequency. Similarly the AHB frequency is varied between 24 MHz and 132 MHz. 25.1.1 Operation The Bus Frequency driver is part of the power management module in the Linux BSP. The main purpose of this driver is to scale the various operating frequency of the system clocks (like AHB, DDR, AXI etc.) based on peripheral activity and CPU loading. 25.1.2 Software Operation The bus frequency depends on the request and release of device drivers for its operation. Drivers will call bus frequency APIs to request or release the bus setpoint they want. The bus frequency will set the system frequency to highest frequency setpoint based on the peripherals that are currently requesting. If ARM Cortex-M4 processor is alive with ARM Cortex-A9 processor together, ARM Cortex-M4 processor will also request/release bus frequency high setpoint for its operation. This means that ARM Cortex-A9 processor treats ARM Cortex-M4 processor as one of its high-speed devices. The following setpoints are defined for all i.MX 6 platforms: i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 189 Menu Configuration Options 1. High Frequency Setpoint: AHB is at 132 MHz, AXI is at 264 Mhz and DDR is at the maximum frequency. This mode is used when most peripehrals that need higher frequency for good performance are active. For example, video playback and graphics processing. 2. Audio Playback setpoints: AHB is at 25 MHz, AXI is at 50 MHz and DDR is at 50 MHz for i.MX 6Quad/6DualLite/6SoloX and 100 MHz for i.MX 6SoloLite. This mode is used in audio playback mode. 3. Low Frequency setpoint: AHB is at 24 MHz, AXI is at 24 MHz and DDR is at 24 MHz. This mode is used when the system is idle waiting for user input (display is off). To Enable the bus frequency driver use the following command: echo 1 > /sys/bus/platform/drivers/imx6_busfreq/busfreq.13/enable To Disable the bus frequency driver use the following command: echo 0 > /sys/bus/platform/drivers/imx6_busfreq/busfreq.13/enable 25.1.3 Source Code Structure Table below lists the source files and headers available in the following directory: arch/arm/mach-imx Table 25-1. BusFrequency Driver Files File Description busfreq-imx.c Bus Frequency functions busfreq_ddr3.c, busfreq_lpddr2.c, ddr3_freq_imx6.S, lpddr2_freq_imx6.S, ddr3_freq_imx6sx.S, ddr3_freq_imx6sx.S, ddr3_freq_imx7d.S DDR frequency change functions 25.2 Menu Configuration Options There are no menu configuration options for this driver. The Bus Frequency drivers is included and enabled by default. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 190 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 25 Dynamic Bus Frequency Driver 25.2.1 Board Configuration Options There are no board configuration options for the Linux BusFreq device driver. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 191 Menu Configuration Options i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 192 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 26 Thermal Driver 26.1 Introduction Thermal driver is a necessary driver for monitoring and protecting the SoC. The thermal driver will monitor the SoC temperature in a certain frequency. It defines two trip points: critical and passive. Cooling device will take actions to protect the SoC according to the different trip points that SoC has reached: • When reaching critical point, cooling device will shut down the system. • When reaching passive point, cooling device will lower CPU frequency and notify GPU to run at a lower frequency. • When the temperature drops to 10 °C below passive point, cooling device will release all the cooling actions. Thermal driver has two parts: • Thermal zone defines trip points and monitors the SoC's temperature. • Cooling device takes the actions according to the different trip points. 26.1.1 Thermal Driver Overview The thermal driver implements the SoC temperature monitor function and protection. It creates a sys file interface of /sys/class/thermal/thermal_zone0/ for user. Internally, the thermal driver will monitor the SoC temperature and do necessary protection according to the different trip points that SoC's temperature reaches. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 193 Driver Features 26.2 Hardware Operation The thermal driver uses internal thermal sensor to monitor the SoC temperature. The cooling device uses the CPU frequency to protect the SoC. All the related modules are in SoC. 26.2.1 Thermal Driver Software Operation The thermal driver registers a thermal zone and a cooling device. A structure,thermal_zone_device_ops, describes the necessary interface that the thermal framework needs. The framework will call the related thermal zone interface to monitor the SoC temperature and do the cooling protection. 26.3 Driver Features The thermal driver supports the features found here. • Thermal monitors the SoC temperature. • Cooling device protects the SoC when the temperature reaches passive or critical points. 26.3.1 Source Code Structure Table below shows the driver source files available in the directory: /linux/drivers/thermal Table 26-1. Thermal Driver Files File Description imx_thermal.c, device_cooling.c thermal zone driver source file 26.3.2 Menu Configuration Options The following Linux kernel configuration option is provided for this module. To get to this option, use the bitbake linux-imx -c menuconfigcommand. On the screen displayed, select Configure the Kernel and exit. When the next screen appears, select the following options to enable this module: i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 194 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 26 Thermal Driver Device Drivers Generic Thermal sysfs driver > Temperature sensor driver for Freescale i.MX SoCs. 26.3.3 Programming Interface The thermal driver can be accessed via /sys/bus/platform/drivers/imx_thermal/. 26.4 Unit Test Modify the trip point's temperature through /sys/class/thermal/thermal_zone0/ trip_point_x_temp. Here 'x' can be 0 and 1, indicating critical and passive trip point, the value of trip points should be critical > passive. Then run some program to make SoC in heavy loading, when the SoC temperature reach the trip points, the thermal driver will take action to do some protections according to each trip point's mechanism. Restore the trip point's temperature, when SoC temperature drop to 10 °C below passive, thermal driver will remove all the protections. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 195 Unit Test i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 196 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 27 Anatop Regulator Driver 27.1 Introduction The Anatop regulator driver provides the low-level control of the power supply regulators, and selection of voltage levels. This device driver makes use of the regulator core driver to access the Anatop hardware control registers. 27.1.1 Hardware Operation The Power Management Unit on the die is built to simplify the external power interface and allow the die to be configured in a power appropriate manner. The power system consists of the input power sources and their characteristics, the integrated power transforming and controlling elements, and the final load interconnection and requirements. Utilizing 7 LDO regulators, the number of external supplies is greatly reduced. If the backup coin and USB inputs are neglected, then the number of external supplies is reduced to two. Missing from this external supply total are the necessary external supplies to power the desired memory interface. This will change depending on the type of external memory selected. Other supplies might also be necessary to supply the voltage to the different I/O power segments if their I/O voltage needs to be different than what is provided above. Some internal regulator can be bypassed , so that external pmic can supply these power directly to decrease power numer. such as VDD_SOC, VDD_ARM i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 197 Driver Features 27.2 Driver Features The Anatop regulator driver is based on regulator core driver. A list of services provided for regulator control can be found here. • Switch ON/OFF all voltage regulators. • Set the value for all voltage regulators. • Get the current value for all voltage regulators. 27.2.1 Software Operation The Anatop regulator client driver performs operations by reconfiguring the Anatop hardware control registers. This is done by calling regulator core APIs with the required register settings. 27.2.2 Regulator APIs The regulator power architecture is designed to provide a generic interface to voltage and current regulators within the Linux kernel. It is intended to provide voltage and current control to client or consumer drivers and also provide status information to user space applications through a sysfs interface. The intention is to allow systems to dynamically control regulator output to save power and prolong battery life. This applies to both voltage regulators (where voltage output is controllable) and current sinks (where current output is controllable). For more details visit opensource.wolfsonmicro.com/node/15 Under this framework, most power operations can be done by the following unified API calls: • regulator_get used to lookup and obtain a reference to a regulator: struct regulator *regulator_get(struct device *dev, const char *id); • • regulator_put used to free the regulator source: void regulator_put(struct regulator *regulator, struct device *dev); • • regulator_enable used to enable regulator output: int regulator_enable(struct regulator *regulator); • • regulator_disable used to disable regulator output: int regulator_disable(struct regulator *regulator); • • regulator_is_enabled is the regulator output enabled: int regulator_is_enabled(struct regulator *regulator); • • regulator_set_voltage used to set regulator output voltage: i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 198 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 27 Anatop Regulator Driver • • int regulator_set_voltage(struct regulator *regulator, int uV); regulator_get_voltage used to get regulator output voltage: int regulator_get_voltage(struct regulator *regulator); • For more APIs and details in the regulator core source code inside the Linux kernel see: /linux/drivers/regulator/core.c. 27.2.3 Driver Interface Details Access to the Anatop regulator is provided through the API of the regulator core driver. The Anatop regulator driver provides the following regulator controls: • Seven LDO regulators • All of the regulator functions are handled by setting the appropriate Anatop hardware register values. This is done by calling the regulator core APIs to access the Anatop hardware registers. 27.2.4 Source Code Structure The Anatop regulator driver is located in the regulator device driver directory: /linux/drivers/regulator Table 27-1. Anatop Power Management Driver Files File Description core.c Linux kernel interface for regulators. anatop-regulator.c Implementation of the Anatop regulator client driver The Anatop regulators are registered in each SoC-specific dts file. For example, on the i.MX 6Quad/6DualLite/6Solo, the DTS file is arch/arm/boot/dts/imx6qdl.dtsi. 27.2.5 Menu Configuration Options To get to the Anatop regulator configuration, use the commandbitbake linux-imx -c menuconfig. On the configuration screen select Configure Kernel, exit, and when the next screen appears, choose. The following Linux kernel configurations are provided for the Anatop Regulator driver: i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 199 Driver Features • Device Drivers > Voltage and Current regulator support > Anatop Regulator Support. • System Type > Freescale MXC Implementations > Internal LDO in i.MX 6Quad/ i.MX 6DualLite bypass. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 200 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 28 SNVS Real Time Clock (SRTC) Driver 28.1 Introduction The SNVS Real Time Clock (SRTC) module is used to keep the time and date. It provides a certifiable time to the user and can raise an alarm if tampering with counters is detected. The SRTC is composed of two sub-modules: Low power domain (LP) and High power domain (HP). The SRTC driver only supports the LP domain with low security mode. 28.1.1 Hardware Operation The SRTC is a real time clock with enhanced security capabilities. It provides an accurate, constant time, regardless of the main system power state and without the need to use an external on-board time source, such as an external RTC. The SRTC can wake up the system when a pre-set alarm is reached. 28.2 Software Operation The following sections describe the software operation of the SRTC driver. 28.2.1 IOCTL The SRTC driver complies with the Linux RTC driver model. See the Linux documentation in /linux/Documentation/rtc.txt for information on the RTC API. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 201 Driver Features Besides the initialization function, the SRTC driver provides IOCTL functions to set up the RTC timers and alarm functions. The following RTC IOCTLs are implemented by the SRTC driver: • • • • • • RTC_RD_TIME RTC_SET_TIME RTC_AIE_ON RTC_AIE_OFF RTC_ALM_READ RTC_ALM_SET The driver information can be access by the proc file system. For example: root@freescale /unit_tests$ cat /proc/driver/rtc rtc_time : 12:48:29 rtc_date : 2009-08-07 alrm_time : 14:41:16 alrm_date : 1970-01-13 alarm_IRQ : no alrm_pending : no 24hr : yes 28.2.2 Keep Alive in the Power Off State To preserve the time when the device is in the power off state, the SRTC clock source should be set to CKIL and the voltage input, NVCC_SRTC_POW, should remain active. Usually these signals are connected to the PMIC and software can configure the PMIC registers to enable the SRTC clock source and power supply. Ordinarily, when the main battery is removed and the device is in power off state, a coincell battery is used as a backup power supply. To avoid SRTC time loss, the voltage of the coin-cell battery should be sufficient to power the SRTC. If the coin-cell battery is chargeable, it is recommend to automatically enable the coin-cell charger so that the SRTC is properly powered. 28.3 Driver Features The SRTC driver includes the following features: • Implements all the functions required by Linux OS to provide the real time clock and alarm interrupt • Reserves time in power off state • Alarm wakes up the system from low power modes i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 202 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 28 SNVS Real Time Clock (SRTC) Driver 28.3.1 Source Code Structure The RTC module is implemented in the following directory: /linux/drivers/rtc Table below shows the RTC module files. Table 28-1. RTC Driver Files File Description rtc-snvs.c SNVS RTC driver implementation file The source file for the SRTC specifies the SRTC function implementations. 28.3.2 Menu Configuration Options To get to the SRTC driver, use the command bitbake linux-imx -c menuconfig. On the screen displayed, select Configure the kernel and exit. When the next screen appears select the following options to enable the SRTC driver: • Device Drivers > Real Time Clock > Freescale SNVS Real Time Clock i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 203 Driver Features i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 204 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 29 Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA) System on a Chip (ASoC) Sound Driver 29.1 ALSA Sound Driver Introduction The Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA), now the most popular architecture in Linux system, provides audio and MIDI functionality to the Linux operating system. ALSA has the following significant features: • Efficient support for all types of audio interfaces, from consumer sound cards to professional multichannel audio interfaces. • Fully modularized sound drivers. • SMP and thread-safe design. • User space library (alsa-lib) to simplify application programming and provide higher level functionality. • Support for the older Open Sound System (OSS) API, providing binary compatibility for most OSS programs ALSA System on Chip (ASoC) layer is designed for SoC audio. The overall project goal of the ASoC layer provides better ALSA support for embedded system on chip processors and portable audio CODECs. The ASoC layer also provides the following features: • CODEC independence. Allows reuse of CODEC drivers on other platforms and machines. • Easy I2S/PCM audio interface setup between CODEC and SoC. Each SoC interface and CODEC registers its audio interface capabilities with the core. • Dynamic Audio Power Management (DAPM). DAPM is an ASoC technology designed to minimize audio subsystem power consumption no matter what audio-use case is active. DAPM guarantees the lowest audio power state at all times and is completely transparent to user space audio components. DAPM is ideal for mobile devices or devices with complex audio requirements. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 205 ALSA Sound Driver Introduction • Pop and click reduction. Pops and clicks can be reduced by powering the CODEC up/down in the correct sequence (including using digital mute). ASoC signals the CODEC when to change power states. • Machine-specific controls. Allow machines to add controls to the sound card, for example, volume control for speaker amp. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 206 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 29 Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA) System on a Chip (ASoC) Sound Driver Figure 29-1. ALSA SoC Software Architecture ASoC basically splits an embedded audio system into 3 components: i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 207 SoC Sound Card • Machine driver-handles any machine-specific controls and audio events, such as turning on an external amp at the beginning of playback. • Platform driver-contains the audio DMA engine and audio interface drivers (for example, I2S, AC97, PCM) for that platform. • CODEC driver-platform independent and contains audio controls, audio interface capabilities, the CODEC DAPM definition, and CODEC I/O functions. More detailed information about ASoC can be found in the Linux kernel documentation in the Linux OS source tree at linux/Documentation/sound/alsa/soc and at www.alsaproject.org/main/index.php/ASoC. 29.2 SoC Sound Card Currently, the stereo CODEC (wm8962), 7.1 CODEC (cs42888), and AM/FM CODEC (si4763) drivers are implemented using ASoC architecture. These sound card drivers are built in independently. The stereo sound card supports stereo playback and capture. The 7.1 sound card supports up to eight channels of audio playback. While enabling ASRC, 7.1 sound card only supports 2 or 6 channels audio playback. The AM/FM sound card supports radio PCM capture. NOTE The 7.1 CODEC is only supported on the i.MX 6Quad and i.MX 6Solo SABRE Auto platform. The AM/FM CODEC is only supported on the i.MX 6Quad and i.MX 6Solo SABRE Auto platform. 29.2.1 Stereo CODEC Features The stereo CODEC supports the following features: • Sample rates for playback and capture are 8 KHz, 32 KHz, 44.1 KHz, 48 KHz, and 96 KHz • Channels: • Playback: supports two channels. • Capture: supports two channels. • Audio formats: • Playback: • SNDRV_PCM_FMTBIT_S16_LE i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 208 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 29 Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA) System on a Chip (ASoC) Sound Driver • SNDRV_PCM_FMTBIT_S20_3LE • SNDRV_PCM_FMTBIT_S24_LE • Capture: • SNDRV_PCM_FMTBIT_S16_LE • SNDRV_PCM_FMTBIT_S20_3LE • SNDRV_PCM_FMTBIT_S24_LE 29.2.2 7.1 Audio Codec Features • Sample rates for playback and record: • 48 KHz, 96 KHz, 192 KHz • Playback: 5.512 k, 8 k, 11.025 k, 16 k, 22 k, 32 k, 44.1 k, 48 k, 64 k, 88.2 k, 96 k, 176.4 k, 192 k (ASRC enabled) • Channels: • Playback: 2, 4, 6, 8 channels • Playback(ASRC enabled): 2, 6 channels • Capture: 2, 4 channels • Audio formats: • Playback: • SNDRV_PCM_FMTBIT_S16_LE • SNDRV_PCM_FMTBIT_S20_3LE • SNDRV_PCM_FMTBIT_S24_LE • Playback(ASRC enabled): • SNDRV_PCM_FMTBIT_S16_LE • SNDRV_PCM_FMTBIT_S24_LE • Capture: • SNDRV_PCM_FMTBIT_S16_LE • SNDRV_PCM_FMTBIT_S20_3LE • SNDRV_PCM_FMTBIT_S24_LE 29.2.3 AM/FM Codec Features • Supported sample rate for Capture: 48 KHz • Supported channels: • Capture: supports two channels. • Supported audio formats: • Capture: SNDRV_PCM_FMTBIT_S16_LE i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 209 Hardware Operation 29.2.4 Sound Card Information The registered sound card information can be listed as follows using the commands aplay -l and arecord -l. For example, the stereo sound card is registered as card 0. root@freescale /$ aplay -l **** List of PLAYBACK Hardware Devices **** card 0: wm8962audio [wm8962-audio], device 0: HiFi wm8962-0 [] Subdevices: 1/1 Subdevice #0: subdevice #0 29.3 Hardware Operation The following sections describe the hardware operation of the ASoC driver. 29.3.1 Stereo Audio CODEC The stereo audio CODEC is controlled by the I2C interface. The audio data is transferred from the user data buffer to/from the SSI FIFO through the DMA channel. The DMA channel is selected according to the audio sample bits. AUDMUX is used to set up the path between the SSI port and the output port which connects with the CODEC. The CODEC works in master mode and provides the BCLK and LRCLK. The BCLK and LRCLK can be configured according to the audio sample rate. The WM8962 ASoC CODEC driver exports the audio record/playback/mixer APIs according to the ASoC architecture. The CODEC driver is generic and hardware independent code that configures the CODEC to provide audio capture and playback. It does not contain code that is specific to the target platform or machine. The CODEC driver handles: • • • • • CODEC DAI and PCM configuration CODEC control I/O-using I2C Mixers and audio controls CODEC audio operations DAC Digital mute control The WM8962 CODEC is registered as an I2C client when the module initializes. The APIs are exported to the upper layer by the structure snd_soc_dai_ops . Headphone insertion/removal can be detected through a GPIO interrupt signal. SSI dual FIFO features are enabled by default. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 210 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 29 Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA) System on a Chip (ASoC) Sound Driver 29.3.2 7.1 Audio Codec The 7.1 audio codec includes 8-channel DAC and 4-channel ADC, which are controlled by the I2C interface. The audio data is transferred from the user data buffer to the ESAI fifo, through a DMA channel. The DMA channel is selected according to audio sample bits. The codec works in slave mode as the esai provides the BCLK and LRCLK. The BCLK and LRCLK can be configured according to the audio sample rate. The ESAI supports up to eight audio output ports. While enabling ASRC, 7.1 audio codec supports 2 or 6 channel playback through ASRC. On the i.MX 6 Sabre ARD board, a cs42888 codec with 4 audio in port is used, each port receive two channels of data in the I2S format(network mode), providing 8-channel of playback functionality. This codec also has 2 audio output port connected with ESAI, providing 4-channel of recording functionality. The codec driver is generic and hardware independent code that configures the codec to provide audio capture and playback. It does not contain code that is specific to the target platform or machine. The codec driver handles: • • • • • Codec DAI and PCM configuration Codec control I/O-using I2C Mixers and audio controls Codec audio operations DAI Digital mute control The CS42888 codec is registered as an I2C client when the module initializes. The APIs are exported to the upper layer by the structure snd_soc_dai_ops. 29.3.3 AM/FM Codec The AM/FM codec is a virtual codec, it only has a PCM interface connected to the Tuner device. The audio data is transferred from the user data buffer to or from the SSI FIFO through the DMA channel. The DMA channel is selected according to the audio sample bits. AUDMUX is used to set up the path between the SSI port and the output port which connects with the codec. The codec works in master mode as it provides the BCLK and LRCLK. The BCLK and LRCLK can be configured according to the audio sample rate. 29.4 Software Operation The following sections describe the software operation of the ASoC driver. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 211 Software Operation 29.4.1 ASoC Driver Source Architecture File imx-pcm-dma.c is shared by the stereo ALSA SoC driver, the 7.1 ALSA SoC driver and other CODEC driver. This file is responsible for preallocating DMA buffers and managing DMA channels. The stereo CODEC is connected to the CPU through the SSI interface. fsl_ssi.c registers the CPU DAI driver for the stereo ALSA SoC and configures the on-chip SSI interface. wm8962.c registers the stereo CODEC and hifi DAI drivers. The direct hardware operations on the stereo codec are in wm8962.c. imx-wm8962.c is the machine layer code which creates the driver device and registers the stereo sound card. The multi-channel codec is connected to the CPU through the ESAI interface. fsl_esai.c registers the CPU DAI driver for the stereo ALSA SoC and configures the on-chip ESAI interface. cs42888.c registers the multi-channel CODEC and hifi DAI drivers. The direct hardware operations on the multi-channel CODEC are in cs42888.c. imx-cs42888.c is the machine layer code which creates the driver device and registers the stereo sound card. The AM/FM CODEC is connected to the CPU through the SSI interface. fsl_ssi.c registers the CPU DAI driver for the stereo ALSA SoC and configures the on-chip SSI interface. si476x.c registers the Tuner CODEC and Tuner DAI drivers. The direct hardware operations on the CODEC are in si476x.c. imx-si476x.c is the machine layer code which creates the driver device and registers the sound card. Table below shows the stereo codec SoC driver source files. These files are under the /linux/sound/soc directory. Table 29-1. Stereo Codec SoC Driver Files File Description fsl/imx-wm8962.c Machine layer for stereo CODEC ALSA SoC (CODEC as I2S Master) fsl/imx-pcm-dma.c Platform layer for stereo CODEC ALSA SoC fsl/imx-pcm.h Header file for PCM driver and AUDMUX register definitions fsl/fsl_ssi.c SSI CPU DAI driver for stereo CODEC ALSA SoC fsl/fsl_ssi.h Header file for SSI CPU DAI driver and SSI register definitions codecs/wm8962.c CODEC layer for stereo CODEC ALSA SoC codecs/wm8962.h Header file for stereo CODEC driver Table below lists the AM/FM codec SoC driver source files. These files are under the /linux/sound/soc directory. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 212 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 29 Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA) System on a Chip (ASoC) Sound Driver Table 29-2. AM/FM Codec SoC Driver Source Files File Description fsl/imx-si476x.c Machine layer for stereo CODEC ALSA SoC (CODEC as I2S Slave) fsl/imx-pcm-dma.c Platform layer for stereo CODEC ALSA SoC fsl/imx-pcm.h Header file for pcm driver and AUDMUX register definitions fsl/fsl_ssi.c SSI CPU DAI driver for stereo CODEC ALSA SoC fsl/fsl_ssi.h Header file for SSI CPU DAI driver and SSI register definitions codecs/si476x.c Codec layer for stereo CODEC ALSA SoC fsl/fsl_sai.c SAI CPU DAI driver for stereo CODEC ALSA SoC fsl/fsl_ssi.h Header file for the SAI CPU DAI driver and SAI register definitions Table below shows the multiple-channel ADC SoC driver source files. These files are also under the /linux/sound/soc directory. Table 29-3. CS42888 ASoC Driver Source File File Description fsl/imx-cs42888.c Machine layer for mutliple-channel CODEC ALSA SoC fsl/imx-pcm-dma.c Platform layer for mutliple-channel CODEC ALSA SoC fsl/imx-pcm.h Header file for pcm driver fsl/fsl_esai.c ESAI CPU DAI driver for mutliple-channel CODEC ALSA SoC fsl/fsl_esai.h Header file for ESAI CPU DAI driver codecs/cs42xx8.c CODEC layer for mutliple-channel codec ALSA SoC codecs/cs42xx8.h Header file for mutliple-channel CODEC driver fsl/fsl_asrc.c CPU DAI driver of ASRC P2P fsl/fsl_asrc.h Header file for CPU DAI driver of ASRC P2P fsl/fsl_asrc_pcm.c Platform layer for ASRC P2P 29.4.2 Sound Card Registration The codecs have the same registration sequence: 1. The codec driver registers the codec driver, DAI driver, and their operation functions. 2. The platform driver registers the PCM driver, CPU DAI driver and their operation functions, pre allocates buffers for PCM components and sets playback and capture operations as applicable. 3. The machine layer creates the DAI link between codec and CPU registers the sound card and PCM devices. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 213 Software Operation 29.4.3 Device Open The ALSA driver performs the following functions: • Allocates a free substream for the operation to be performed. • Opens the low level hardware device. • Assigns the hardware capabilities to ALSA runtime information (the runtime structure contains all the hardware, DMA, and software capabilities of an opened substream). • Configures DMA read or write channel for operation. • Configures CPU DAI and CODEC DAI interface. • Configures CODEC hardware. • Triggers the transfer. After triggering for the first time, the subsequent DMA read/write operations are configured by the DMA callback. 29.4.4 Devicetree Binding See the following documents: • • • • • • • • • • Documentation/devicetree/bindings/powerpc/fsl/ssi.txt Documentation/devicetree/bindings/sound/fsl-sai.txt Documentation/devicetree/bindings/sound/fsl-easi.txt Documentation/devicetree/bindings/sound/fsl-asrc-p2p.txt Documentation/devicetree/bindings/sound/wm8962.txt Documentation/devicetree/bindings/sound/cs42xx8.txt Documentation/devicetree/bindings/sound/imx-audmux.txt Documentation/devicetree/bindings/sound/imx-audio-wm8962.txt Documentation/devicetree/bindings/sound/imx-audio-cs42888.txt Documentation/devicetree/bindings/sound/imx-audio-si476x.txt 29.4.5 Menu Configuration Options The following Linux kernel configuration options are provided for this module. • SoC Audio supports for wm8962 CODEC. In menuconfig, this option is available: -> Device Drivers -> Sound card support -> Advanced Linux Sound Architecture i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 214 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 29 Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA) System on a Chip (ASoC) Sound Driver -> ALSA for SoC audio support -> SoC Audio for Freescale i.MX CPUs -> SoC Audio support for i.MX boards with wm8962 • SoC Audio supports for i.MX cs42888. In menuconfig, this option is available: -> Device Drivers -> Sound card support -> Advanced Linux Sound Architecture -> ALSA for SoC audio support -> SoC Audio for Freescale i.MX CPUs -> SoC Audio support for i.MX boards with cs42888 • SoC Audio supports for AM/FM. In menuconfig, this option is available: -> Device Drivers -> Sound card support -> Advanced Linux Sound Architecture -> ALSA for SoC audio support -> SoC Audio for Freescale i.MX CPUs -> SoC Audio support for i.MX boards with si476x 29.5 Unit Test This section descrbes how to use the ALSA driver. 29.5.1 Stereo CODEC Unit Test Stereo CODEC driver supports playback and record features. There are a default volume, and you may adjust volume by alsamixer command. Playback feature may be tested by the following command: • aplay [-Dplughw:0,0] audio.wav Record feature supports analog micphone and digital micphone. The default is digital micphone if analog micphone isn't plug-in. Because analog micphone is connected to IN3R port of WM8962 CODEC, the following amixer commands are needed to input into command line for enabling analog micphone. • amixer sset 'MIXINR IN3R' on • amixer sset 'INPGAR IN3R' on Record feature may be tested by the following command: • arecord [-Dplughw:0,0] -r 44100 -f S16_LE -c 2 -d 5 record.wav i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 215 Unit Test More usage for aplay/arecord/amixer may be gotten by the following commands. • aplay --h • arecord --h • amixer --h 29.5.2 7.1 Audio Codec Unit Test The 7.1 Audio codec driver support multi-channel playback and record feature. The codec has a default volume, and you can adjust volume by alsamixer command. Playback feature can be tested by following command: • aplay [-Dplughw:0,0] audio.wav While enabling ASRC, the 7.1 audio codec should use the device 1 for playback. The codec has a default volume, and you can adjust volume by alsamixer command. • aplay [-Dplughw:0,1] audio.wav Record feature supports line in and mic in simultaneously. While on i.MX 6 Sabre ARD board, LINE-IN (L/R) use AIN1/AIN2, MICS1/MICS2 use AIN3/AIN4. By default, 2-ch record uses AIN1/AIN2, 4-ch record uses AIN1/AIN2/AIN3/AIN4 together. Record feature can be tested by following command: • arecord [-Dplughw:0,0] -r 48000 -f S16_LE -c 2 -d 5 record.wav Note:The default ALSA config file, asound.conf located under /etc/, only supports stereo playback and record, which means, if you want to test 4,6,8-ch playback or 4-ch recording, using aplay audio.wav or arecord -c 4 audio.wav(without -Dplughw), you will have to make slight changes to the configure file as following: • a) make sure playback pcm use dmix_48000 and capture pcm use dsnoop_48000 under pcm.asymed{}; • b) add "channels x" to the end of struct pcm.dmix_48000{} if you want to playback x-ch wav file(x is greater than 2); • c) add "channels x" to the end of struct pcm.!dsnoop_48000{} if you want to record to x-ch wav(x is greater than 2); If plug plughw is used to make a playback or record, examples as below, • aplay -Dplughw:0,0 audio.wav or • arecord -Dplughw:0,0 -c 4 -r 48000 -f S16_LE record.wav You are not required to change asound.conf because this configure file is not used here. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 216 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 29 Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA) System on a Chip (ASoC) Sound Driver More usage for aplay/arecord/amixer may be gotten by the following commands. • aplay --h • arecord --h • amixer --h 29.5.3 AM/FM Codec Unit Test This test turns on the AM/FM radio tuner (SI476x). It also sets and gets the current station. NOTE: An underrun error may occur sometimes. This underrun behaviour is normal, since the test connects the AM/FM output to the audio codec by a simple pipe. There is not sync method between them. Upper layers (such as gstreamer plugins) should take care of this sync. Input the following command in command line to start unit test: • ./mxc_tuner_test.sh The following infomation will be output to console window Welcome to radio menu. 1. Turn on the radio 2. Get current frequency 3. Set current frequency 4. Turn off the radio 9. Exit. • • • • • To turn on the radio select option 1 To get the current frequency select option 2 To set the desire frecuency select option 3 set the frequency <9740> To turn off the radio select option 4 To Exit select option 9 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 217 Unit Test i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 218 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 30 Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA) System on a Chip (ASoC) Sound Driver for i.MX 6SoloLite 30.1 ALSA Sound Driver Introduction The Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA), now the most popular architecture in Linux system, provides audio and MIDI functionality to the Linux operating system. ALSA has the following significant features: • Efficient support for all types of audio interfaces, from consumer sound cards to professional multichannel audio interfaces. • Fully modularized sound drivers. • SMP and thread-safe design. • User space library (alsa-lib) to simplify application programming and provide higher level functionality. • Support for the older Open Sound System (OSS) API, providing binary compatibility for most OSS programs ALSA System on Chip (ASoC) layer is designed for SoC audio. The overall project goal of the ASoC layer provides better ALSA support for embedded system on chip processors and portable audio CODECs. The ASoC layer also provides the following features: • CODEC independence. Allows reuse of CODEC drivers on other platforms and machines. • Easy I2S/PCM audio interface setup between CODEC and SoC. Each SoC interface and CODEC registers its audio interface capabilities with the core. • Dynamic Audio Power Management (DAPM). DAPM is an ASoC technology designed to minimize audio subsystem power consumption no matter what audio-use case is active. DAPM guarantees the lowest audio power state at all times and is completely transparent to user space audio components. DAPM is ideal for mobile devices or devices with complex audio requirements. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 219 ALSA Sound Driver Introduction • Pop and click reduction. Pops and clicks can be reduced by powering the CODEC up/down in the correct sequence (including using digital mute). ASoC signals the CODEC when to change power states. • Machine-specific controls. Allow machines to add controls to the sound card, for example, volume control for speaker amp. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 220 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 30 Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA) System on a Chip (ASoC) Sound Driver for i.MX 6SoloLite Figure 30-1. ALSA SoC Software Architecture ASoC basically splits an embedded audio system into 3 components: i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 221 SoC Sound Card • Machine driver-handles any machine-specific controls and audio events, such as turning on an external amp at the beginning of playback. • Platform driver-contains the audio DMA engine and audio interface drivers (for example, I2S, AC97, PCM) for that platform. • CODEC driver-platform independent and contains audio controls, audio interface capabilities, the CODEC DAPM definition, and CODEC I/O functions. More detailed information about ASoC can be found in the Linux kernel documentation in the Linux OS source tree at linux/Documentation/sound/alsa/soc and at www.alsaproject.org/main/index.php/ASoC. 30.2 SoC Sound Card Currently, the stereo CODEC (wm8962) is implemented by using SoC architecture on i.MX 6SoloLite. 30.2.1 Stereo CODEC Features The stereo CODEC supports the following features: • Sample rates for playback and capture are 8KHz, 32 KHz, 44.1 KHz, 48 KHz, and 96 KHz • Channels: • Playback: supports two channels. • Capture: supports two channels. • Audio formats: • Playback: • SNDRV_PCM_FMTBIT_S16_LE • SNDRV_PCM_FMTBIT_S20_3LE • SNDRV_PCM_FMTBIT_S24_LE • Capture: • SNDRV_PCM_FMTBIT_S16_LE • SNDRV_PCM_FMTBIT_S20_3LE • SNDRV_PCM_FMTBIT_S24_LE 30.2.2 AM/FM Codec Features • Supported sample rate for Capture: 48 KHz • Supported channels: i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 222 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 30 Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA) System on a Chip (ASoC) Sound Driver for i.MX 6SoloLite • Capture: supports two channels. • Supported audio formats: • Capture: SNDRV_PCM_FMTBIT_S16_LE 30.2.3 Sound Card Information The registered sound card information can be listed as follows using the commands aplay -l and arecord -l. For example, the stereo sound card is registered as card 0. root@freescale /$ aplay -l **** List of PLAYBACK Hardware Devices **** card 0: wm8962audio [wm8962-audio], device 0: HiFi wm8962-0 [] Subdevices: 1/1 Subdevice #0: subdevice #0 30.3 Hardware Operation The following sections describe the hardware operation of the ASoC driver. 30.3.1 Stereo Audio CODEC The stereo audio CODEC is controlled by the I2C interface. The audio data is transferred from the user data buffer to/from the SSI FIFO through the DMA channel. The DMA channel is selected according to the audio sample bits. AUDMUX is used to set up the path between the SSI port and the output port which connects with the CODEC. The CODEC works in master mode and provides the BCLK and LRCLK. The BCLK and LRCLK can be configured according to the audio sample rate. The WM8962 ASoC CODEC driver exports the audio record/playback/mixer APIs according to the ASoC architecture. The CODEC driver is generic and hardware independent code that configures the CODEC to provide audio capture and playback. It does not contain code that is specific to the target platform or machine. The CODEC driver handles: • • • • • CODEC DAI and PCM configuration CODEC control I/O-using I2C Mixers and audio controls CODEC audio operations DAC Digital mute control i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 223 Hardware Operation The WM8962 CODEC is registered as an I2C client when the module initializes. The APIs are exported to the upper layer by the structure snd_soc_dai_ops . Headphone insertion/removal can be detected through a GPIO interrupt signal. SSI dual FIFO features are enabled by default. 30.3.2 7.1 Audio Codec The 7.1 audio codec includes 8-channel DAC and 4-channel ADC, which are controlled by the I2C interface. The audio data is transferred from the user data buffer to the ESAI fifo, through a DMA channel. The DMA channel is selected according to audio sample bits. The codec works in slave mode as the esai provides the BCLK and LRCLK. The BCLK and LRCLK can be configured according to the audio sample rate. The ESAI supports up to eight audio output ports. While enabling ASRC, 7.1 audio codec supports 2 or 6 channel playback through ASRC. On the i.MX 6 Sabre ARD board, a cs42888 codec with 4 audio in port is used, each port receive two channels of data in the I2S format(network mode), providing 8-channel of playback functionality. This codec also has 2 audio output port connected with ESAI, providing 4-channel of recording functionality. The codec driver is generic and hardware independent code that configures the codec to provide audio capture and playback. It does not contain code that is specific to the target platform or machine. The codec driver handles: • • • • • Codec DAI and PCM configuration Codec control I/O-using I2C Mixers and audio controls Codec audio operations DAI Digital mute control The CS42888 codec is registered as an I2C client when the module initializes. The APIs are exported to the upper layer by the structure snd_soc_dai_ops. 30.3.3 AM/FM Codec The AM/FM codec is a virtual codec, it only has a PCM interface connected to the Tuner device. The audio data is transferred from the user data buffer to or from the SSI FIFO through the DMA channel. The DMA channel is selected according to the audio sample bits. AUDMUX is used to set up the path between the SSI port and the output port which connects with the codec. The codec works in master mode as it provides the BCLK and LRCLK. The BCLK and LRCLK can be configured according to the audio sample rate. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 224 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 30 Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA) System on a Chip (ASoC) Sound Driver for i.MX 6SoloLite 30.4 Software Operation The following sections describe the software operation of the ASoC driver. 30.4.1 ASoC Driver Source Architecture File imx-pcm-dma.c is shared by the stereo ALSA SoC driver, the 7.1 ALSA SoC driver and other CODEC driver. This file is responsible for preallocating DMA buffers and managing DMA channels. The stereo CODEC is connected to the CPU through the SSI interface. fsl_ssi.c registers the CPU DAI driver for the stereo ALSA SoC and configures the on-chip SSI interface. wm8962.c registers the stereo CODEC and hifi DAI drivers. The direct hardware operations on the stereo codec are in wm8962.c. imx-wm8962.c is the machine layer code which creates the driver device and registers the stereo sound card. Table below shows the stereo CODEC SoC driver source files. These files are under the /linux/sound/soc directory. Table 30-1. Stereo Codec SoC Driver Files File Description fsl/imx-wm8962.c Machine layer for stereo CODEC ALSA SoC fsl/imx-pcm-dma.c Platform layer for stereo CODEC ALSA SoC fsl/imx-pcm.h Header file for PCM driver and AUDMUX register definitions fsl/fsl_ssi.c SSI CPU DAI driver for stereo CODEC ALSA SoC fsl/fsl_ssi.h Header file for SSI CPU DAI driver and SSI register definitions codecs/wm8962.c CODEC layer for stereo CODEC ALSA SoC codecs/wm8962.h Header file for stereo CODEC driver 30.4.2 Sound Card Registration The CODECs have the same registration sequence: 1. The CODEC driver registers the CODEC driver, DAI driver, and their operation functions. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 225 Software Operation 2. The platform driver registers the PCM driver, CPU DAI driver and their operation functions, pre allocates buffers for PCM components and sets playback and capture operations as applicable. 3. The machine layer creates the DAI link between CODEC and CPU registers the sound card and PCM devices. 30.4.3 Device Open The ALSA driver performs the following functions: • Allocates a free substream for the operation to be performed. • Opens the low level hardware device. • Assigns the hardware capabilities to ALSA runtime information (the runtime structure contains all the hardware, DMA, and software capabilities of an opened substream). • Configures DMA read or write channel for operation. • Configures CPU DAI and CODEC DAI interface. • Configures CODEC hardware. • Triggers the transfer. After triggering for the first time, the subsequent DMA read/write operations are configured by the DMA callback. 30.4.4 Platform Data See the following documents: • • • • Documentation/devicetree/bindings/powerpc/fsl/ssi.txt Documentation/devicetree/bindings/sound/wm8962.txt Documentation/devicetree/bindings/sound/imx-audmux.txt Documentation/devicetree/bindings/sound/imx-audio-wm8962.txt 30.4.5 Menu Configuration Options The following Linux kernel configuration options are provided for this module. • SoC Audio supports for wm8962 CODEC. In menuconfig, this option is available: -> Device Drivers -> Sound card support -> Advanced Linux Sound Architecture -> ALSA for SoC audio support i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 226 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 30 Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA) System on a Chip (ASoC) Sound Driver for i.MX 6SoloLite -> SoC Audio for Freescale i.MX CPUs -> SoC Audio support for i.MX boards with wm8962 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 227 Software Operation i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 228 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 31 Asynchronous Sample Rate Converter (ASRC) Driver 31.1 Introduction The Asynchronous Sample Rate Converter (ASRC) converts the sampling rate of a signal to a signal of different sampling rate. The ASRC supports concurrent sample rate conversion of up to 10 channels. The sample rate conversion of each channel is associated to a pair of incoming and outgoing sampling rates. The ASRC supports up to three sampling rate pairs simultaneously. 31.1.1 Hardware Operation ASRC includes the following features: • Supports ratio (Fsin/Fsout) range between 1/24 to 8. • Designed for rate conversion between 44.1 KHz, 32 KHz, 48 KHz, and 96 KHz. • Other input sampling rates in the range of 8 KHz to 100 KHz are also supported, but with less performance (see IC spec for more details). • Other output sampling rates in the range of 30 KHz to 100 KHz are also supported, but with less performance. • Automatic accommodation to slow variations in the incoming and outgoing sampling rates. • Tolerant to sample clock jitter. • Designed mainly for real-time streaming audio usage. Can be used for non-realtime streaming audio usage when the input sampling clocks are not available. • In any usage case, the output sampling clocks must be activated. • In case of real-time streaming audio, both input and output clocks need to be available and activated. • In case of non-realtime streaming audio, the input sampling rate clocks can be avoided by setting ideal-ratio values into ASRC interface registers. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 229 Software Operation The ASRC supports polling, interrupt and DMA modes, but only DMA mode is used in the platform for better performance. The ASRC supports following DMA channels: • Peripheral to peripheral, for example: ASRC to ESAI • Memory to peripheral, for example: memory to ASRC • Peripheral to memory, for example: ASRC to memory For more information, see the chapter on ASRC in the Multimedia Applications Processor documentation. 31.2 Software Operation As an assistant component in the audio system, the ASRC driver implementation depends on the use cases in the platform. Currently ASRC is used in following two scenarios. • Memory > ASRC > Memory, ASRC is controlled by user application or ALSA plugin. • Memory > ASRC > peripheral, ASRC is controlled directly by other ALSA driver. Figure 31-1. Audio Driver Interactions As illustrated in figure above, the ASRC stream interface provides the interface for the user space. The ASRC registers itself under /dev/mxc_asrc and creates proc file /proc/ driver/asrc when the module is inserted. proc is used to track the channel number for each i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 230 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 31 Asynchronous Sample Rate Converter (ASRC) Driver pair. If all the pairs are not used, users can adjust the channel number through the proc file. The total channels number should equal ten, or else the adjusted value cannot be saved properly. Now 7.1 audio codec driver support calling ASRC driver for memroy > ASRC > perripheral(ESAI TX). All input audio file is convert into board defined sampling rate(for example, 48khz). This use case only supports 2 or 6 channel playback. To call this use case, user show follow steps below: • call `aplay -l | grep ASRC` to get the card number and device number of playback PCM. The device name is CS42888_ASRC. For example, the card number is 0, device number is 1. • play audio file with the card0device1 device. For example, aplay -Dplughw:0,1 $AUDIO_FILE. 31.2.1 Sequence for Memory to ASRC to Memory • • • • • Open /dev/mxc_asrc device Request ASRC pair - ASRC_REQ_PAIR Configure ASRC pair - ASRC_CONIFG_PAIR Start ASRC - ASRC_START_CONV Write the raw audio data (to be converted) into the user maintained input buffer. Fill asrc_convert_buffer struct with input/output buffer length and address. Driver would copy output data to user maintained output buffer address according to the output buffer size. Repeat this step until all data is converted. -ASRC_CONVERT • Stop ASRC conversion - ASRC_STOP_CONV • Release ASRC pair - ASRC_RELEASE_PAIR • Close /dev/mxc_asrc device 31.2.2 Sequence for Memory to ASRC to Peripheral Memory to ASRC to peripheral audio path is involved in 7.1 audio codec driver. In 7.1 audio sound card, a new device with the name "cs42888audio [cs42888-audio], device 1: HiFi-ASRC-FE (*)" is specified for playback and capture with ASRC. The steps below show the flow of calling ASRC to memroy to peripheral: • The sound device(PCM) has been registered and start to enable the DMA channel in ALSA driver • Request ASRC pair - asrc_req_pair • Configure ASRC pair - asrc_config_pair i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 231 Source Code Structure • • • • Enable the DMA channel from Memory to ASRC and from ASRC to Memory Start DMA channel and start ASRC conversion - asrc_start_conv When audio data playback complete, stop DMA channel and ASRC - asrc_stop_conv Release ASRC pair - asrc_release_pair 31.3 Source Code Structure Table below lists the source files available in the devices directory. /linux/drivers/mxc/asrc /linux/include/linux/ /linux/sound/soc/fsl/ /linux/sound/soc/codec/ Table 31-1. ASRC Source File List File Description mxc_asrc.c ASRC driver implementation codes including stream interface mxc_asrc.h ASRC register definitions and export function declarations imx-cs42888.c memory to ASRC to ESAI TX implementation in 7.1 audio codec machine driver. imx-pcm-dma.c memroy to ASRC to ESAI TX implementation in 7.1 audio codec platform driver. fsl_esai.c memroy to ASRC to ESAI TX implementation in 7.1 audio codec cpu driver. cs42xx8 memory to ASRC to ESAI TX implementation in 7.1 audio codec codec driver. fsl_asrc.c ALSA CPU DAI driver of ASRC P2P fsl_asrc.h Header file for ALSA CPU DAI driver of ASRC P2P fsl_asrc_pcm.c ALSA Platform layer for ASRC P2P 31.3.1 Linux Menu Configuration Options The menu configuration options are as follows: Device Drivers -> MXC support drivers -> MXC Asynchronous Sample Rate Converter support -> ASRC support Now ASRC driver can only be configured build-in module. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 232 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 31 Asynchronous Sample Rate Converter (ASRC) Driver 31.4 Devicetree Binding The functions of device tree bindings for ASRC M2M are as follows: • • • • • • • • • compatible: Compatible list, must contain "fsl,imx6q-asrc". reg: Offset and length of the register set for the device. interrupts: Contains the asrc interrupt. clocks: Contains an entry for each entry in clock-names. clock-names: Must contain "mem", "ipg", "asrck", and "dma". (Generally, "dma" is used for SPBA clock.) dmas: Generic dma devicetree binding as described in Documentation/devicetree/ bindings/dma/dma.txt. dma-names: Six dmas have to be defined, "txa", "rxa", "txb", "rxb", "txc", "rxc". fsl,clk-map-version: the mapping relationship in different SOC is different. This version number can be used to indicate clock map information. fsl,clk-channel-bits: indicates the channel bit information. The functions of device tree bindings for ASRC P2P are as follows: • • • • • compatible: Compatible list, must contain "fsl,imx6q-asrc-p2p". fsl,p2p-rate: A valid sample rate for Back-End (I2S) playback and record. fsl,p2p-width: A valid sample width for Back-End (I2S) playback and record. fsl,asrc-dma-rx-events: Contains three SDMA event numbers for ASRC Rx. fsl,asrc-dma-tx-events: Contains three SDMA event numbers for ASRC Tx. 31.4.1 Programming Interface (Exported API and IOCTLs) The ASRC Exported API allows the ALSA driver to use ASRC services. The ASRC IOCTLs below are used for user space applications: ASRC_REQ_PAIR: Apply a pair from ASRC driver. Once a pair is allocated, ASRC core clock is enabled. ASRC_CONFIG_PAIR: Configure ASRC pair allocated. User is responsible for providing parameters defined in struct asrc_config. Items in asrc_config is listed below: • pair: ASRC pair allocated by the IOCTL(ASRC_REQ_PAIR). • channel_num: channel number. • buffer_num: buffer number need for input and output buffer use.The input/output buffers are allocated inside ASRC driver. User is responsible for remap it into user space. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 233 Devicetree Binding • dma_buffer_size: buffer size for input and output buffers. The buffer size should be in the unit of page size. Usually, 4k bytes is used. • input_sample_rate: input sampling rate. Input sample rate should be in 5.512k, 8k, 11.025k, 16k, 22k, 32k, 44.1k, 48k, 64k, 88.2k 96k, 176.4k, 192k. • output_sample_rate: output sampling rate. Output sampling rate should be in 32k, 44.1k, 48k, 64k, 88.2k, 96k, 176.4k 192k. • input_word_width: word width of input audio data. The input data word width can be 16 bit or 24 bit. • output_word_width: word width of output audio data. The output data word width can be 16 bit or 24 bit. • inclk: the input clock source can be ESAI RX clock, SSI1 RX clock, SSI2 RX clock, SPDIF RX clock, MLB_clock, ESAI TX clock, SSI1 TX clock, SSI2 TX clock, SPDIF TX clock, ASRCLK1 clock, NONE. If using clock except NONE, user should make sure that the clock is available. • outclk: the output clock source is the same as the input clock source. ASRC_CONVERT: Convert the input data into output data according to the parameters set by ASRC_CONFIG_PAIR. Driver would copy input_buffer_length bytes data from the input_buffer_vaddr for convert. After convert, driver fill the output_buffer_length according to data number generated by ASRC and copy output_buffer_length to output_buffer_vaddr. However, before calling ASRC_CONVERT, User is responsible for filling the output_buffer_length according to the ratio of input sample rate and output sample rate. If the generated buffer size is larger than user filled output_buffer_size, driver would only copy user filled output_buffer_size to output_buffer_vaddr. If the generated buffer size is smaller than user filled output_buffer_size(the difference should be less than 64 bytes.), calling ASRC_CONVERT would fail. • • • • input_buffer_vaddr: virtual address of input buffer. output_buffer_vaddr: virtual address of output buffer. input_buffer_length: length of input buffer(bytes). output_buffer_length: length of output buffer(bytes). ASRC_START_CONV: Start ASRC pair convert. ASRC_STOP_CONV: Stop ASRC pair convert. ASRC_STATUS: Query ASRC pair status. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 234 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 32 The Sony/Philips Digital Interface (S/PDIF) Driver 32.1 Introduction The Sony/Philips Digital Interface (S/PDIF) audio module is a stereo transceiver that allows the processor to receive and transmit digital audio. The S/PDIF transceiver allows the handling of both S/PDIF channel status (CS) and User (U) data. The frequency measurement block allows the S/PDIF RX section to derive the receive clock from the incoming S/PDIF stream. 32.1.1 S/PDIF Overview Figure below shows the block diagram of the S/PDIF interface. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 235 Introduction Figure 32-1. S/PDIF Transceiver Data Interface Block Diagram 32.1.2 Hardware Overview The S/PDIF is composed of two parts: • The S/PDIF receiver extracts the audio data from each S/PDIF frame and places the data in the S/PDIF Rx left and right FIFOs. The Channel Status and User Bits are also extracted from each frame and placed in the corresponding registers. The S/ PDIF receiver provides a bypass option for direct transfer of the S/PDIF input signal to the S/PDIF transmitter. • For the S/PDIF transmitter, the audio data is provided by the processor through the SPDIFTxLeft and SPDIFTxRight registers. The Channel Status bits are provided through the corresponding registers. The S/PDIF transmitter generates a S/PDIF output bitstream in the biphase mark format (IEC958), which consists of audio data, channel status and user bits. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 236 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 32 The Sony/Philips Digital Interface (S/PDIF) Driver In the S/PDIF transmitter, the IEC958 biphase bit stream is generated on both edges of the S/PDIF Transmit clock. The S/PDIF Transmit clock is generated by the S/PDIF internal clock dividers and the sources are from outside of the S/PDIF block. The S/PDIF receiver can recover the S/PDIF Rx clock from the S/PDIF stream. Figure 32-1 shows the clock structure of the S/PDIF transceiver. 32.1.3 Software Overview The S/PDIF driver is designed under ALSA System on Chip (ASoC) layer. The ASoC driver for S/PDIF provides one playback device for Tx and one capture device for Rx. The playback output audio format can be linear PCM data or compressed data with 16bit, 20-bit, and 24-bit audio. The allowed sampling bit rates are 44.1, 48 or 32 KHz. The capture input audio format can be linear PCM data or compressed 24-bit data and the allowed sampling bit rates are from 16 to 96 KHz. The driver provides the same interface for PCM and compressed data transmission. 32.1.4 The ASoC layer The ASoC layer divides audio drivers for embedded platforms into separate layers that can be reused. ASoC divides an audio driver into a codec driver, a machine layer, a DAI (digital audio interface) layer, and a platform layer. The Linux kernel documentation has some concise description of these layers in linux/Documentation/sound/alsa/soc. In the case of the S/PDIF driver, we are able to reuse the platform layer (imx-pcm-dma-mx2.c) that is used by the ssi stereo codec driver. 32.2 S/PDIF Tx Driver The S/PDIF Tx driver supports the following features. • 32, 44.1 and 48 KHz sample rates. • Signed 16 and 24-bit little Endian sample format. Due to S/PDIF SDMA feature, the 24-bit output sample file must have 32-bits in each channel per frame. Only the 24 LSBs are valid. • In the ALSA subsystem, the supported format is defined as S16_LE and S24_LE. • Stereo playback. • Information query through iecset or amixer. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 237 S/PDIF Tx Driver • The device ID can be determined by using the 'aplay -l' utility to list out the playback audio devices. For example: root@freescale ~$ aplay -l **** List of PLAYBACK Hardware Devices **** card 0: imxspdif [imx-spdif], device 0: S/PDIF PCM Playback dit-hifi-0 [] Subdevices: 1/1 • Subdevice #0: subdevice #0 NOTE The number at the beginning of the IMX_SPDIF line is the card ID. The string in the square brackets is the card name. • The ALSA utility provides a common method for user spaces to operate and use ALSA drivers #aplay -Dplughw:0,0 audio.wav NOTE The -D parameter of aplay indicates the PCM device with card ID and PCM device ID: hw:[card id],[pcm device id] The "iecset" utility provides a common method to set or dump the IEC958 status bits. #iecset -c 0 32.2.1 Driver Design Before S/PDIF playback, the configuration, interrupt, clock and channel registers are initialized. During S/PDIF playback, the channel status bits are fixed. The DMA and interrupts are enabled. S/PDIF has 16 TX sample FIFOs on Left and Right channel respectively. When both FIFOs are empty, an empty interrupt is generated if the empty interrupt is enabled. If no data are refilled in the 20.8 μs (1/48000), an underrun interrupt is generated. Overrun is avoided if only 16 sample FIFOs are filled for each channel every time. If auto re-synchronization is enabled, the hardware checks if the left and right FIFO are in sync, and if not, it sets the filling pointer of the right FIFO to be equal to the filling pointer of the left FIFO and an interrupt is generated. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 238 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 32 The Sony/Philips Digital Interface (S/PDIF) Driver 32.2.2 Provided User Interface The S/PDIF transmitter driver provides one ALSA mixer sound control interface to the user besides the common PCM operations interface. It provides the interface for the user to write S/PDIF channel status codes into the driver so they can be sent in the S/PDIF stream. The input parameter of this interface is the IEC958 digital audio structure shown below, and only status member is used: struct snd_aes_iec958 { unsigned unsigned unsigned unsigned }; char char char char status[24]; subcode[147]; pad; dig_subframe[4]; /* /* /* /* AES/IEC958 channel status bits */ AES/IEC958 subcode bits */ nothing */ AES/IEC958 subframe bits */ 32.3 S/PDIF Rx Driver The S/PDIF Rx driver supports the following features: • 16, 32, 44.1, 48, 64 and 96 KHz receiving sample rate • Signed 24-bit little endian sample format. Due to S/PDIF SDMA feature, each channel bit length in PCM recorded frame is 32 bits, and only the 24 LSBs are valid In ALSA subsystem, the supported format is defined as S24_LE. • Stereo record. • The device ID can be determined by using the 'arecord -l' to list out record devices. For example: root@freescale ~$ arecord -l **** List of CAPTURE Hardware Devices **** card 0: cs42888audio [cs42888-audio], device 0: HiFi CS42888-0 [] Subdevices: 1/1 Subdevice #0: subdevice #0 card 1: imxspdif [imx-spdif], device 0: S/PDIF PCM Capture dir-hifi-0 [] Subdevices: 1/1 Subdevice #0: subdevice #0 • The ALSA utility provides a common method for user spaces to operate and use ALSA drivers. #arecord -Dplughw:1,0" -c 2 -r 44100 -f S24_LE record.wav i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 239 S/PDIF Rx Driver NOTE The -D parameter of the arecord indicates the PCM device with card ID and PCM device ID: hw:[card id],[pcm device id] The "iecset" utility provides a common method to set or dump the IEC958 status bits. #iecset -c 1 32.3.1 Driver Design Before the driver can read a data frame from the S/PDIF receiver FIFO, it must wait for the internal DPLL to be locked. Using the high-speed system clock, the internal DPLL can extract the bit clock (advanced pulse) from the input bit stream. When this internal DPLL is locked, the LOCK bit of PhaseConfig Register is set and the driver configures the interrupt, clock and SDMA channel. After that, the driver can receive audio data, channel status, user bits and valid bits concurrently. For channel status reception, a total of 48 channel status bits are received in two registers. The driver reads them out when a user application makes a request. For user bits reception, there are two modes for User Channel reception: CD and non-CD. The mode is determined by the USyncMode (bit 1 of CDText_Control register). User can call the sound control interface to set the mode (see Table 32-1), but no matter what the mode is, the driver handles the user bits in the same way. For the S/PDIF Rx, the hardware block copies the Q bits from the user bits to the QChannel registers and puts the user bits in UChannel registers. The driver allocates two queue buffers for both U bits and Q bits. The U bits queue buffer is 96x2 bytes in size, the Q bits queue buffer is 12x2 bytes in size, and queue buffers are filled in the U/Q Full, Err and Sync interrupt handlers. This means that the user can get the previous ready U/Q bits while S/PDIF driver is reading new U/Q bits. For valid bit reception, S/PDIF Rx hardware block triggers an interrupt and set interrupt status upon reception. A sound control interface is provided for the user to get the status of this valid bit. 32.3.2 Provided User Interface The S/PDIF Rx driver provides interfaces for user application as shown in table below. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 240 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 32 The Sony/Philips Digital Interface (S/PDIF) Driver Table 32-1. S/PDIF Rx Driver Interfaces Interface Type Common PCM PCM Mode1 - Parameter - Comment PCM open/close prepare/trigger hw_params/sw_params Rx Sample Rate Sound Control2 r USyncMode Sound Control rw Channel Status Sound Control r User bit r Sound Control Integer Range: [16000, 96000] Get sample rate. It is not accurate due to DPLL frequency measure module. So the user application must do a correction to the get value. Boolean Set 1 for CD mode Value: 0 or 1 Set 0 for non-CD mode struct snd_aes_iec958 - Only status [6] array member is used Byte array - 96 bytes for U bits 12 bytes for Q bits No good V bit Sound Control r Boolean Value: 0 or 1 An interrupt is associated with the valid flag. (interrupt 16 - SPDIFValNoGood). This interrupt is set every time a frame is seen on the SPDIF interface with the valid bit set to invalid. 1. The mode column shows the interface attribute: r (read) or w (write) 2. The sound control type of interface is called by the snd_ctl_xxx() alsa-lib function The user application can follow the program flow from Figure 32-2 to use the S/PDIF Rx driver. First, the application opens the S/PDIF Rx PCM device, waits for the DPLL to lock the input bit stream, and gets the input sample rate. If the USyncMode needs to be set, set it before reading the U/Q bits. Next, set the hardware parameters, including channel number, format and capture sample rate which is obtained from the driver. Then, call prepare and trigger to startup S/PDIF Rx stream read. Finally, call the read function to get the data. During the reading process, applications can read the U/Q bits and channel status from the driver and valid the no good bit. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 241 Source Code Structure Figure 32-2. S/PDIF Rx Application Program Flow 32.4 Source Code Structure Table below lists the source files for the driver. These files are under the /linux/ directory. Table 32-2. S/PDIF Driver Files File Description sound/soc/codecs/spdif_transmitter.c S/PDIF ALSA SOC playback codec driver sound/soc/codecs/spdif_receiver.c S/PDIF ALSA SOC record codec driver sound/soc/fsl/imx-spdif.c S/PDIF ALSA SOC machine layer Table continues on the next page... i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 242 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 32 The Sony/Philips Digital Interface (S/PDIF) Driver Table 32-2. S/PDIF Driver Files (continued) File Description sound/soc/fsl/fsl_spdif.c S/PDIF ALSA SOC DAI layer sound/soc/fsl/imx-pcm-dma.c ALSA SOC platform layer sound/soc/fsl/imx-pcm.h ALSA SOC platform layer header 32.5 Menu Configuration Options The following Linux kernel configurations are provided for this module: To get to these options, use the bitbake linux-imx -c menuconfig command. Select Configure the Kernel on the screen displayed and exit. When the next screen appears, select the following options to enable this module: • CONFIG_SND_IMX_SPDIF - Configuration option for the S/PDIF driver. In the menuconfig, this option is available: -> Device Drivers -> Sound card support -> Advanced Linux Sound Architecture -> ALSA for SoC audio support -> SoC Audio for Freescale i.MX CPUs -> SoC Audio support for i.MX boards with S/PDIF 32.6 Device Tree Bindings Please refer to the following documents: • Documentation/devicetree/bindings/sound/fsl,spdif.txt • Documentation/devicetree/bindings/sound/imx-audio-spdif.txt 32.7 Interrupts and Exceptions S/PDIF Tx/Rx hardware block has many interrupts to indicate the success, exception and event. The driver handles the following interrupts: • DPLL Lock and Loss Lock-Saves the DPLL lock status; this is used when getting the Rx sample rate i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 243 Unit Test Preparation • U/Q Channel Full and overrun/underrun-Puts the U/Q channel register data into queue buffer, and update the queue buffer write pointer • U/Q Channel Sync-Saves the ID of the buffer whose U/Q data is ready for read out • U/Q Channel Error-Resets the U/Q queue buffer 32.8 Unit Test Preparation In order to prepare to run a unit test, perform the following actions: • Setup M-Audio Transit USB sound card by installing M-Audio Transit driver on your PC. • Install WaveLab tools on your PC. 32.8.1 Tx test step • Plug optical line into [line|optical] port of M-Audio transit. NOTE Make sure the [optical out] port of M-Audio transit has no output (red light off) after plugging the optical line. • Startup WaveLab, press record button on toolbar, setup the record file name, sample rate, channel number, then do record. • Meanwhile, on board use following command to play one wave file: #aplay -D hw:[card id],[pcm id] audioXXkYYS.wav • After aplay finishing, stop recording in WaveLab. • Play the recorded wav file in wavelab to check. 32.8.2 Rx test step • Plug optical line into [optical port] of M-Audio transit • Startup WaveLab, open a test wav file: audioXXkYYS.wav to play in loop • Meanwhile, on board use following command to record one wave file. After finish recording, you may playback the record wav file on other audio card on board or PC #arecord -D hw:[card id],[pcm id] -c 2 -d 20 -r [sample rate in Hz] -f S24_LE record.wav NOTE The sample rate argument in the arecord command must be consistent with wav file playing on WaveLab. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 244 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 33 SPI NOR Flash Memory Technology Device (MTD) Driver 33.1 Introduction The SPI NOR Flash Memory Technology Device (MTD) driver provides the support to the data Flash though the SPI interface. By default, the SPI NOR Flash MTD driver creates static MTD partitions to support data Flash. 33.1.1 Hardware Operation On some boards, the SPI NOR - AT45DB321D is equipped, while on some boards M25P32 is equipped. Check the SPI NOR type on the boards and then configure it properly. The AT45DB321D is a 2.7 V, serial-interface sequential access Flash memory. The AT45DB321D serial interface is SPI compatible for frequencies up to 66 MHz. The memory is organized as 8,192 pages of 512 bytes or 528 bytes. The AT45DB321D also contains two SRAM buffers of 512/528 bytes each which allow receiving of data while a page in the main memory is being reprogrammed, as well as writing a continuous data stream. The M25P32 is a 32 Mbit (4M x 8) Serial Flash memory, with advanced write protection mechanisms, accessed by a high-speed SPI-compatible bus up to 75 MHz. The memory is organized as 64 sectors, each containing 256 pages. Each page is 256 bytes wide. Thus, the whole memory can be viewed as consisting of 16384 pages, or 4,194,304 bytes. The memory can be programmed 1 to 256 bytes at a time using the Page Program instruction. The whole memory can be erased using the Bulk Erase instruction, or a sector at a time, using the Sector Erase instruction. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 245 Introduction Unlike conventional Flash memories that are accessed randomly, these two SPI NOR access data sequentially. They operate from a single 2.7-3.6 V power supply for program and read operations. They are enabled through a chip select pin and accessed through a three-wire interface: Serial Input, Serial Output, and Serial Clock. 33.1.2 Software Operation In a Flash-based embedded Linux system, a number of Linux technologies work together to implement a file system. Figure below illustrates the relationships between some of the standard components. Figure 33-1. Components of a Flash-Based File System The MTD subsystem for Linux OS is a generic interface to memory devices, such as Flash and RAM, providing simple read, write, and erase access to physical memory devices. Devices called mtdblock devices can be mounted by JFFS, JFFS2 and CRAMFS file systems. The SPI NOR MTD driver is based on the MTD data Flash driver in the kernel by adding SPI access. In the initialization phase, the SPI NOR MTD driver detects a data Flash by reading the JEDEC ID. Then the driver adds the MTD device. The SPI NOR MTD driver also provides the interfaces to read, write, and erase NOR Flash. 33.1.3 Driver Features This NOR MTD implementation supports the following features: • Provides necessary information for the upper layer MTD driver i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 246 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 33 SPI NOR Flash Memory Technology Device (MTD) Driver 33.1.4 Source Code Structure The SPI NOR MTD driver is implemented in the following directory: drivers/mtd/devices/ Table below shows the driver files: Table 33-1. SPI NOR MTD Driver Files File Description m25p80.c Source file 33.1.5 Menu Configuration Options To get to the SPI NOR MTD driver, use the command bitbake linux-imx -c menuconfig. On the screen displayed, select Configure the kernel and exit. When the next screen appears select the following options to enable the SPI NOR MTD driver accordingly: • CONFIG_MTD_M25P80: This config enables access to most modern SPI flash chips, used for program and data storage. • Device Drivers > Memory Technology Device (MTD) support >Self-contained MTD device drivers > Support most SPI Flash chips (AT26DF, M25P, W25X, ...) i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 247 Introduction i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 248 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 34 MMC/SD/SDIO Host Driver 34.1 Introduction The MultiMediaCard (MMC)/ Secure Digital (SD)/ Secure Digital Input Output (SDIO) Host driver implements a standard Linux driver interface to the ultra MMC/SD host controller (uSDHC) . The host driver is part of the Linux kernel MMC framework. The MMC driver has the following features: • 1-bit or 4-bit operation for SD3.0 and SDIO 2.0 cards (so far we support SDIO v2.0 (AR6003 is verified)). • Supports card insertion and removal detections. • Supports the standard MMC commands. • PIO and DMA data transfers. • Supports power management. • Supports 1/4/8-bit operations for MMC cards. • For i.MX 6, USDHC supports eMMC4.4 SDR and DDR modes. • For i.MX 7Dual, USDHC supports eMMC5.0, which includes HS400 and HS200. • Supports SD3.0 SDR50 and SDR104 modes. 34.1.1 Hardware Operation The MMC communication is based on an advanced 11-pin serial bus designed to operate in a low voltage range. The uSDHC module supports MMC along with SD memory and I/O functions. The uSDHC controls the MMC, SD memory, and I/O cards by sending commands to cards and performing data accesses to and from the cards. The SD memory card system defines two alternative communication protocols: SD and SPI. The uSDHC only supports the SD bus protocol. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 249 Introduction The uSDHC command transfer type and uSDHC command argument registers allow a command to be issued to the card. The uSDHC command, system control, and protocol control registers allow the users to specify the format of the data and response and to control the read wait cycle. There are four 32-bit registers used to store the response from the card in the uSDHC. The uSDHC reads these four registers to get the command response directly. The uSDHC uses a fully configurable 128x32-bit FIFO for read and write. The buffer is used as temporary storage for data being transferred between the host system and the card, and vice versa. The uSDHC data buffer access register bits hold 32-bit data upon a read or write transfer. For receiving data, the steps are as follows: 1. The uSDHC controller generates a DMA request when there are more words received in the buffer than the amount set in the RD_WML register 2. Upon receiving this request, DMA engine starts transferring data from the uSDHC FIFO to system memory by reading the data buffer access register. For transmitting data, the steps are as follows: 1. The uSDHC controller generates a DMA request whenever the amount of the buffer space exceeds the value set in the WR_WML register. 2. Upon receiving this request, the DMA engine starts moving data from the system memory to the uSDHC FIFO by writing to the Data Buffer Access Register for a number of pre-defined bytes. The read-only uSDHC Present State and Interrupt Status Registers provide uSDHC operations status, application FIFO status, error conditions, and interrupt status. When certain events occur, the module has the ability to generate interrupts as well as set the corresponding Status Register bits. The uSDHC interrupt status enable and signalenable registers allow the user to control if these interrupts occur. 34.1.2 Software Operation The Linux OS contains an MMC bus driver which implements the MMC bus protocols. The MMC block driver handles the file system read/write calls and uses the low level MMC host controller interface driver to send the commands to the uSDHC. The MMC driver is responsible for implementing standard entry points for init, exit, request, and set_ios. The driver implements the following functions: i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 250 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 34 MMC/SD/SDIO Host Driver • The init function esdhc_pltfm_init() initializes the platform hardware and set platform dependant flags or values to sdhci_host structure. • The exit function esdhc_pltfm_exit() deinitializes the platform hardware and frees the memory allocated. • The function esdhc_pltfm_get_max_clock() gets the maximum SD bus clock frequency supported by the platform. • The function esdhc_pltfm_get_min_clock() gets the minimum SD bus clock frequency supported by the platform. • esdhc_pltfm_get_ro() gets the card read only status. • esdhc_execute_tuning() handles the preparation for tuning. It's only used for SD3.0 UHS-I mode. • esdhc_set_clock() handles the clock change request. Figure below shows how the MMC-related drivers are layered. Figure 34-1. MMC Drivers Layering i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 251 Driver Features 34.2 Driver Features The MMC driver supports the following features: • • • • • • • • Supports multiple uSDHC modules. Provides all the entry points to interface with the Linux MMC core driver. MMC and SD cards. SDIO cards. SD3.0 cards. Recognizes data transfer errors such as command time outs and CRC errors. Power management. It supports to be built as loadable or builtin module 34.2.1 Source Code Structure Table below shows the uSDHC source files available in the kernel source directory: drivers/mmc/host/. Table 34-1. uSDHC Driver Files MMC/SD Driver Files File Description sdhci.c sdhci standard stack code sdhci-pltfm.c sdhci platform layer sdhci-esdhc-imx.c uSDHC driver sdhci-esdhc.h uSDHC driver header file 34.2.2 Menu Configuration Options The following Linux kernel configuration options are provided for this module. • CONFIG_MMC builds support for the MMC bus protocol. In menuconfig, this option is available under: • Device Drivers > MMC/SD/SDIO Card support • By default, this option is Y. • CONFIG_MMC_BLOCK builds support for MMC block device driver which can be used to mount the file system. In menuconfig, this option is available under: • Device Drivers > MMC/SD Card Support > MMC block device driver • By default, this option is Y. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 252 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 34 MMC/SD/SDIO Host Driver • CONFIG_MMC_SDHCI_ESDHC_IMX is used for the i.MX USDHC ports. In menuconfig, this option is found under: • Device Drivers > MMC/SD Card Support > Secure Digital Host Controller Interface support > SDHCI support on the platform specific bus > SDHCI platform support for the Freescale eSDHC i.MX controller To compile SDHCI driver as a loadable module, several options should be selected as indicated below: • CONFIG_MMC_SDHCI=m, it can be found at Device Drivers > MMC/SD Card Support > Secure Digital Host Controller Interface support • CONFIG_MMC_SDHCI_PLTFM=m, it can be found at Device Drivers > MMC/SD Card Support > Secure Digital Host Controller Interface support > SDHCI support on the platform specific bus. • CONFIG_MMC_SDHCI_ESDHC_IMX=y, it can be found at Device Drivers > MMC/SD Card Support > Secure Digital Host Controller Interface support > SDHCI support on the platform specific bus > SDHCI platform support for the Freescale eSDHC i.MX controller To compile SDHCI driver as a builttin module, several options should be selected as indicated below: • CONFIG_MMC_SDHCI=y, it can be found at Device Drivers > MMC/SD Card Support > Secure Digital Host Controller Interface support • CONFIG_MMC_SDHCI_PLTFM=y, it can be found at Device Drivers > MMC/SD Card Support > Secure Digital Host Controller Interface support > SDHCI support on the platform specific bus. • CONFIG_MMC_SDHCI_ESDHC_IMX=y, it can be found at Device Drivers > MMC/SD Card Support > Secure Digital Host Controller Interface support > SDHCI support on the platform specific bus > SDHCI platform support for the Freescale eSDHC i.MX controller • CONFIG_MMC_UNSAFE_RESUME is used for embedded systems which use a MMC/SD/SDIO card for rootfs. In menuconfig, this option is found under: • Device drivers > MMC/SD/SDIO Card Support > Assume MMC/SD cards are non-removable. 34.2.3 Devicetree Binding Required properties: • compatible : Should be "fsl, -esdhc" • reg : Should contain eSDHC registers location and • interrupts : Should contain eSDHC interrupt Optional properties: i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 253 Driver Features • • • • • • non-removable : Indicate the card is wired to host permanently fsl,cd-internal : Indicate to use controller internal card detection fsl,wp-internal : Indicate to use controller internal write protection cd-gpios : Specify GPIOs for card detection wp-gpios : Specify GPIOs for write protection fsl,delay-line : Specify delay line value for emmc ddr mode Example:usdhc@02194000 { /* uSDHC2 */ compatible = "fsl,imx6q-usdhc"; reg = <0x02194000 0x4000>; interrupts = <0 23 0x04>; clocks = <&clks 164>, <&clks 164>, <&clks 164>; clock-names = "ipg", "ahb", "per"; pinctrl-names = "default"; pinctrl-0 = <&pinctrl_usdhc2_1>; cd-gpios = <&gpio2 2 0>; wp-gpios = <&gpio2 3 0>; bus-width = <8>; no-1-8-v; keep-power-in-suspend; enable-sdio-wakeup; status = "okay"; }; Reference: • Documentation/devicetree/bindings/mmc/fsl-imx-esdhc.txt • arch/arm/boot/dts/imx6*.dtsi 34.2.4 Programming Interface This driver implements the functions required by the MMC bus protocol to interface with the i.MX uSDHC module. See the Linux document generated from build: make htmldocs. 34.2.5 Loadable Module Operations The SDHCI driver can be built as loadable or builtin module. 1. How to build SDHCI driver as loadable module. • CONFIG_MMC_SDHCI=m, it can be found at Device Drivers > MMC/SD Card Support > Secure Digital Host Controller Interface support i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 254 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 34 MMC/SD/SDIO Host Driver • CONFIG_MMC_SDHCI_PLTFM=m, it can be found at Device Drivers > MMC/SD Card Support > Secure Digital Host Controller Interface support > SDHCI support on the platform specific bus. • CONFIG_MMC_SDHCI_ESDHC_IMX=y, it can be found at Device Drivers > MMC/SD Card Support > Secure Digital Host Controller Interface support > SDHCI support on the platform specific bus > SDHCI platform support for the Freescale eSDHC i.MX controller 2. How to load and unload SDHCI module. Due to dependency, load or unload the module following the module sequence shown below. run the following commands to load module: • load modules via insmod command, assuming the files of sdhci.ko and sdhciplatform.ko exist in current directory. $> insmod sdhci.ko $> insmod sdhci-platform.ko • load modules via modprobe command, make sure the files of sdhci.ko and sdhciplatform.ko exist in corresponding kernel module lib directory. $> modprobe sdhci.ko $> modprobe sdhci-platform.ko run the following commands to unload module.: • unload modules via insmod command. $> rmsmod sdhci-platform $> rmsmod sdhci • unload modules via modprobe command. $> modprobe -r sdhci-platform $> modprobe -r sdhci i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 255 Driver Features i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 256 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 35 NAND GPMI Flash Driver 35.1 Introduction The NAND Flash Memory Technology Devices (MTD) driver is used in the GenericPurpose Media Interface (GPMI) controller on the i.MX 6 serials. Only the hardware-specific layer has to be implemented for the NAND MTD driver to operate. The rest of the functionality such as Flash read/write/erase is automatically handled by the generic layer provided by the Linux MTD subsystem for NAND devices. 35.1.1 Hardware Operation NAND Flash is a nonvolatile storage device used for embedded systems. It does not support random accesses of memory as in the case of RAM or NOR Flash. Reading or writing to NAND Flash must be done through the GPMI. NAND Flash is a sequential access device appropriate for mass storage applications. Code stored on NAND Flash cannot be executed from there. Code must be loaded into RAM memory and executed from there. The i.MX 6 contains a hardware error-correcting block. 35.2 Software Operation MTDs in Linux covers all memory devices such as RAM, ROM, and different kinds of NOR/NAND Flashes. The MTD subsystem provides uniform access to all such devices. Above the MTD devices there could be either MTD block device emulation with a Flash file system (JFFS2) or a UBI layer. The UBI layer in turn, can have either UBIFS above the volumes or a Flash Translation Layer (FTL) with a regular file system (FAT, Ext2/3) above it. The i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 257 Software Operation hardware-specific driver interfaces with the GPMI module on the i.MX 6. It implements the lowest level operations such as read, write and erase. If enabled, it also provides information about partitions on the NAND device-this information has to be provided by platform code. The NAND driver is the point where read/write errors can be recovered if possible. Hardware error correction is performed by BCH blocks and is driven by NAND drivers code. Detailed information about NAND driver interfaces can be found at www.linuxmtd.infradead.org 35.2.1 Basic Operations: Read/Write The NAND driver exports the following callbacks: gpmi_ecc_read_page (with ECC) gpmi_ecc_write_page (with ECC) gpmi_read_byte (without ECC) gpmi_read_buf (without ECC) gpmi_write_buf (without ECC) gpmi_ecc_read_oob (with ECC) gpmi_ecc_write_oob (with ECC) These functions read the requested amount of data, with or without error correction. In the case of read, the gpmi_read_page() function is called, which creates the DMA chain, submits it to execute, and waits for completion. The write case is a bit more complex: the data to be written is mapped and flushed out by calling gpmi_send_page(). 35.2.2 Error Correction When reading or writing data to Flash, some bits can be flipped. This is normal behavior, and NAND drivers utilize various error correcting schemes to correct this. It could be resolved with software or hardware error correction. The GPMI driver uses only a hardware correction scheme with the help of an hardware accelerator-BCH. For BCH, the page laylout of 2K page is (2k + 64), the page layout of 4K page is (4k + 218) the page layout of 8K page is (8K + 448). i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 258 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 35 NAND GPMI Flash Driver 35.2.3 Boot Control Block Management During startup, the NAND driver scans the first block for the presence of a NAND Control Block (NCB). Its presence is detected by magic signatures. When a signature is found, the boot block candidate is checked for errors using Hamming code. If errors are found, they are fixed, if possible. If the NCB is found, it is parsed to retrieve timings for the NAND chip. All boot control blocks are created when formatting the medium using the user space application kobs-ng . 35.2.4 Bad Block Handling When the driver begins, by default, it builds the bad block table. It is possible to determine if a block is bad, dynamically, but to improve performance it is done at boot time. The badness of the erase block is determined by checking a pattern in the beginning of the spare area on each page of the block. However, if the chip uses hardware error correction, the bad marks falls into the ECC bytes area. Therefore, if hardware error correction is used, the bad block mark should be moved. 35.3 Source Code Structure The NAND driver is located in the drivers/mtd/nand/ directory. The following files are included in the NAND driver: bch-regs.h gpmi-lib.c gpmi-nand.c gpmi-nand.h gpmi-regs.h Makefile 35.3.1 Menu Configuration Options To enable the NAND driver, the following options must be set: • CONFIG_IMX_HAVE_PLATFORM_GPMI_NAND= [Y] • CONFIG_MTD_NAND_GPMI_NAND= [Y | M] In addition, these MTD options must be enabled: • CONFIG_MTD_NAND = [y | m] i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 259 Source Code Structure • • • • CONFIG_MTD = y CONFIG_MTD_PARTITIONS = y CONFIG_MTD_CHAR = y CONFIG_MTD_BLOCK = y In addition, these UBI options must be enabled: • • • • • • CONFIG_MTD_UBI=y CONFIG_MTD_UBI_WL_THRESHOLD=4096 CONFIG_MTD_UBI_BEB_RESERVE=1 CONFIG_UBIFS_FS=y CONFIG_UBIFS_FS_LZO=y CONFIG_UBIFS_FS_ZLIB=y i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 260 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 36 SATA Driver 36.1 Hardware Operation The detailed hardware operation of SATA is detailed in the Synopsys DesignWare Cores SATA AHCI documentation, named SATA_Data_Book.pdf. 36.1.1 Software Operation The details about the libata APIs, see the libATA Developer's Guide named libata.pdf pulished by Jeff Gazik. The SATA AHCI driver is based on the LIBATA layer of the block device infrastructure of the Linux kernel . Freescale-integrated AHCI linux driver combined the standard AHCI drivers handle the details of the integrated Freescale SATA AHCI controller, while the LIBATA layer understands and executes the SATA protocols. The SATA device, such as a hard disk, is exposed to the application in user space by the /dev/sda* interface. Filesystems are built upon the block device. The AHCI specified integrated DMA engine, which assists the SATA controller hardware in the DMA transfer modes. 36.1.2 Source Code Structure Configuration The source codes of freescale's AHCI SATA driver is located in the following folder: /driver/ata/ahci_imx.c The standard AHCI and AHCI platform drivers are used to do the actual SATA operations. The source codes of the standard AHCI and AHCI platform drivers are located in drivers/ ata/ folder, named as ahci.c and ahci-platform.c. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 261 Programming Interface 36.1.3 Linux Menu Configuration Options The following Linux kernel configurations are provided for SATA driver: Symbol: AHCI_IMX [=y] Type : tristate Prompt: Freescale i.MX AHCI SATA support Location: -> Device Drivers [=y]) [=y]) -> Serial ATA and Parallel ATA drivers (ATA -> Platform AHCI SATA support (SATA_AHCI_PLATFORM In busybox, enable "fdisk" under "Linux System Utilities". 36.1.4 Board Configuration Options With the power off, install the SATA cable and hard drive. 36.2 Programming Interface The application interface to the SATA driver is the standard POSIX device interface (for example: open, close, read, write, and ioctl) on /dev/sda*. 36.2.1 Usage Example2 NOTE There may be a known error message when few kinds of SATA disks are initialized, such as: ata1.00: serial number mismatch '090311PB0300QKG3TB1A' ! = '' ata1.00: revalidation failed (errno=-19) i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 262 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 36 SATA Driver pls ignore that. 1. After building the kernel and the SATA AHCI driver and deploying, boot the target, and log in as root. 2. Make sure that the AHCI and AHCI paltform drivers are built in kernel or loaded into kernel. You should see messages similar to the following: DPO or FUA ahci: SSS flag set, parallel bus scan disabled ahci ahci: AHCI 0001.0300 32 slots 1 ports 3 Gbps 0x1 impl platform mode ahci ahci: flags: ncq sntf stag pm led clo only pmp pio slum part ccc apst scsi0 : ahci_platform ata1: SATA max UDMA/133 mmio [mem 0x02200000-0x02203fff] port 0x100 irq 71 ata1: SATA link up 3.0 Gbps (SStatus 123 SControl 300) ata1.00: ATA-8: SAMSUNG HM100UI, 2AM10001, max UDMA/133 ata1.00: 1953525168 sectors, multi 0: LBA48 NCQ (depth 31/32) ata1.00: configured for UDMA/133 scsi 0:0:0:0: Direct-Access ATA SAMSUNG HM100UI 2AM1 PQ: 0 ANSI: 5 sd 0:0:0:0: [sda] 1953525168 512-byte logical blocks: (1.00 TB/931 GiB) sd 0:0:0:0: [sda] 4096-byte physical blocks sd 0:0:0:0: [sda] Write Protect is off sd 0:0:0:0: [sda] Write cache: enabled, read cache: enabled, doesn't support sda: sda1 sd 0:0:0:0: [sda] Attached SCSI disk You may use standard Linux utilities to partition and create a file system on the drive (for example: fdisk and mke2fs) to be mounted and used by applications. The device nodes for the drive and its partitions appears under /dev/sda*. For example, to check basic kernel settings for the drive, execute hdparm /dev/sda. 36.2.2 Usage Example Create Partitons The following command can be used to find out the capacities of the hard disk. If the hard disk is pre-formatted, this command shows the size of the hard disk, partitions, and filesystem type: $fdisk -l /dev/sda If the hard disk is not formatted, create the partitions on the hard disk using the following command: $fdisk /dev/sda After the partition, the created files resemble /dev/sda[1-4]. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 263 Programming Interface Block Read/Write Test: The command, dd, is used for for reading/writing blocks. Note this command can corrupt the partitions and filesystem on Hard disk. To clear the first 5 KB of the card, do the following: $dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/sda1 bs=1024 count=5 The response should be as follows: 5+0 records in 5+0 records out To write a file content to the card enter the following text, substituting the name of the file to be written for file_name, do the following: $dd if=file_name of=/dev/sda1 To read 1KB of data from the card enter the following text, substituting the name of the file to be written for output_file, do the following: $dd if=/dev/sda1 of=output_file bs=1024 count=1 Files System Tests Format the hard disk partitons using mkfs.vfat or mkfs.ext2, depending on the filesystem: $mkfs.ext2 /dev/sda1 $mkfs.vfat /dev/sda1 Mount the file system as follows: $mkdir /mnt/sda1 $mount -t ext2 /dev/sda1 /mnt/sda1 After mounting, file/directory, operations can be performed in /mnt/sda1. Unmount the filesystem as follows: $umount /mnt/sda1 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 264 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 37 Inter-IC (I2C) Driver 37.1 Introduction I2C is a two-wire, bidirectional serial bus that provides a simple, efficient method of data exchange, minimizing the interconnection between devices. The I2C driver for Linux OS has two parts: • I2C bus driver-low level interface that is used to talk to the I2C bus • I2C chip driver-acts as an interface between other device drivers and the I2C bus driver 37.1.1 I2C Bus Driver Overview The I2C bus driver is invoked only by the I2C chip driver and is not exposed to the user space. The standard Linux kernel contains a core I2C module that is used by the chip driver to access the I2C bus driver to transfer data over the I2C bus. The chip driver uses a standard kernel space API that is provided in the Linux kernel to access the core I2C module. The standard I2C kernel functions are documented in the files available under Documentation/i2c in the kernel source tree. This bus driver supports the following features: • • • • • • Compatible with the I2C bus standard Bit rates up to 400 Kbps Starts and stops signal generation/detection Acknowledge bit generation/detection Interrupt-driven, byte-by-byte data transfer Standard I2C master mode i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 265 Software Operation 37.1.2 I2C Device Driver Overview The I2C device driver implements all the Linux I2C data structures that are required to communicate with the I2C bus driver. It exposes a custom kernel space API to the other device drivers to transfer data to the device that is connected to the I2C bus. Internally, these API functions use the standard I2C kernel space API to call the I2C core module. The I2C core module looks up the I2C bus driver and calls the appropriate function in the I2C bus driver to transfer data. This driver provides the following functions to other device drivers: • Read function to read the device registers • Write function to write to the device registers The camera driver uses the APIs provided by this driver to interact with the camera. 37.1.3 Hardware Operation The I2C module provides the functionality of a standard I2C master and slave. It is designed to be compatible with the standard Philips I2C bus protocol. The module supports up to 64 different clock frequencies that can be programmed by setting a value to the Frequency Divider Register (IFDR). It also generates an interrupt when one of the following occurs: • One byte transfer is completed • Address is received that matches its own specific address in slave-receive mode • Arbitration is lost 37.2 Software Operation The I2C driver for Linux OS has two parts: an I2C bus driver and an I2C chip driver. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 266 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 37 Inter-IC (I2C) Driver 37.2.1 I2C Bus Driver Software Operation The I2C bus driver is described by a structure called i2c_adapter. The most important field in this structure is struct i2c_algorithm *algo. This field is a pointer to the i2c_algorithm structure that describes how data is transferred over the I2C bus. The algorithm structure contains a pointer to a function that is called whenever the I2C chip driver wants to communicate with an I2C device. During startup, the I2C bus adapter is registered with the I2C core when the driver is loaded. Certain architectures have more than one I2C module. If so, the driver registers separate i2c_adapter structures for each I2C module with the I2C core. These adapters are unregistered (removed) when the driver is unloaded. After transmitting each packet, the I2C bus driver waits for an interrupt indicating the end of a data transmission before transmitting the next byte. It times out and returns an error if the transfer complete signal is not received. Because the I2C bus driver uses wait queues for its operation, other device drivers should be careful not to call the I2C API methods from an interrupt mode. 37.2.2 I2C Device Driver Software Operation The I2C driver controls an individual I2C device on the I2C bus. A structure, i2c_driver, describes the I2C chip driver. The fields of interest in this structure are flags and attach_adapter. The flags field is set to a value I2C_DF_NOTIFY so that the chip driver can be notified of any new I2C devices, after the driver is loaded. When the I2C bus driver is loaded, this driver stores the i2c_adapter structure associated with this bus driver so that it can use the appropriate methods to transfer data. 37.3 Driver Features The I2C driver supports the following features: • I2C communication protocol • I2C master mode of operation NOTE The I2C driver does not support the I2C slave mode of operation. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 267 Driver Features 37.3.1 Source Code Structure Table below shows the I2C bus driver source files available in the directory: /drivers/i2c/busses. Table 37-1. I2C Bus Driver Files File Description i2c-imx.c I2C bus driver source file 37.3.2 Menu Configuration Options Configure the kernel option to enable the module by menuconfig: Device Drivers > I2C support > I2C Hardware Bus support > IMX I2C interface. 37.3.3 Programming Interface The I2C device driver can use the standard SMBus interface to read and write the registers of the device connected to the I2C bus. For more information, see include/linux/i2c.h . 37.3.4 Interrupt Requirements The I2C module generates many kinds of interrupts. The highest interrupt rate is associated with the transfer complete interrupt as shown in table below. Table 37-2. I2C Interrupt Requirements Parameter Equation Typical Best Case Rate Transfer Bit Rate/8 12,500/sec 50,000/sec Latency 8/Transfer Bit Rate 80 us 20 us The typical value of the transfer bit-rate is 100 Kbps. The best case values are based on a baud rate of 400 Kbps (the maximum supported by the I2C interface). i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 268 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 38 Enhanced Configurable Serial Peripheral Interface (ECSPI) Driver 38.1 Introduction The ECSPI driver implements a standard Linux driver interface to the ECSPI controllers. It supports the following features: • • • • Interrupt-driven transmit/receive of bytes Multiple master controller interface Multiple slaves select Multi-client requests 38.1.1 Hardware Operation ECSPI is used for fast data communication with fewer software interrupts than conventional serial communications. Each ECSPI is equipped with a data FIFO and is a master/slave configurable serial peripheral interface module, allowing the processor to interface with external SPI master or slave devices. The primary features of the ECSPI includes: • • • • • Master/slave-configurable Four chip select signals to support multiple peripherals Up to 32-bit programmable data transfer 64 x 32-bit FIFO for both transmit and receive data Configurable polarity and phase of the Chip Select (SS) and SPI Clock (SCLK) i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 269 Software Operation 38.2 Software Operation The following sections describe the ECSPI software operation. 38.2.1 SPI Sub-System in Linux OS The ECSPI driver layer is located between the client layer (SPI-NOR Flash are examples of clients) and the hardware access layer. Figure below shows the block diagram for SPI subsystem in Linux OS. The SPI requests go into I/O queues. Requests for a given SPI device are executed in FIFO order and they complete asynchronously through completion callbacks. There are also some simple synchronous wrappers for those calls including the ones for common transaction types such as writing a command and then reading its response. SPI-NOR mtd driver Client #2 driver .... Client #3 driver SPI Subsystem ECSPI Hardware SPI-NOR Flash Client #2 .... Client #3 Figure 38-1. SPI Subsystem All SPI clients must have a protocol driver associated with them and they all must be sharing the same controller driver. Only the controller driver can interact with the underlying SPI hardware module. Figure below shows how the different SPI drivers are layered in the SPI subsystem. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 270 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 38 Enhanced Configurable Serial Peripheral Interface (ECSPI) Driver SPI client Driver SPI slave driver SPI Core Driver SPI core driver ECSPI Controller Driver ECSPI host controller driver Client Driver Interface Controller Driver Interace FSL ECSPI driver (spi_imx.c) SPI Bus Interface ECSPI Controller Electrical Interface SPI Slave (SPI-NOR Flash) SPI slave device Figure 38-2. Layering of SPI Drivers in SPI Subsystem 38.2.2 Software Limitations The ECSPI driver limitations are as follows: • Does not currently have SPI slave logic implementation • Does not support a single client connected to multiple masters • Does not currently implement the user space interface with the help of the device node entry but supports sysfs interface 38.2.3 Standard Operations The ECSPI driver is responsible for implementing standard entry points for init, exit, chip select, and transfer. The driver implements the following functions: • Init function spi_imx_init() registers the device_driver structure. • Probe function spi_imx_probe() performs initialization and registration of the SPI device-specific structure with SPI core driver. The driver probes for memory and IRQ resources. Configures the IOMUX to enable ECSPI I/O pins, requests for IRQ and resets the hardware. • Chip select function spi_imx_chipselect() configures the hardware ECSPI for the current SPI device. Sets the word size, transfer mode, data rate for this device. • SPI transfer function spi_imx_transfer() handles data transfers operations. • SPI setup function spi_imx_setup() initializes the current SPI device. • SPI driver ISR spi_imx_isr() is called when the data transfer operation is completed and an interrupt is generated. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 271 Software Operation 38.2.4 ECSPI Synchronous Operation Figure below shows how the ECSPI provides synchronous read/write operations. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 272 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 38 Enhanced Configurable Serial Peripheral Interface (ECSPI) Driver SPI Core Driver Client Driver SPI Controller Driver ECSPI Hardware spi_read/write spi transfer spi_enable_rx_intr spi_load_TxFifo spi_init_exchange Rx_Data_Ready_intr spi_getRxData callback after return transfer completion i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 273 Driver Features 38.3 Driver Features The ECSPI module supports the following features: • Implements each of the functions required by a ECSPI module to interface to Linux OS • Multiple SPI master controllers • Multi-client synchronous requests 38.3.1 Source Code Structure Table below shows the source files available in the devices directory: /linux/drivers/spi/ Table 38-1. CSPI Driver Files File spi_imx.c Description SPI Master Controller driver 38.3.2 Menu Configuration Options To get to the Linux kernel configuration options provided for this module, use the bitbake linux-imx -c menuconfigcommand. On the screen displayed, select Configure the Kernel and exit. When the next screen appears, select the following options to enable this module: • CONFIG_SPI build support for the SPI core. In menuconfig, this option is available under: • Device Drivers > SPI Support. • CONFIG_BITBANG is the Library code that is automatically selected by drivers that need it. SPI_IMX selects it. In menuconfig, this option is available under: • Device Drivers > SPI Support > Utilities for Bitbanging SPI masters. • CONFIG_SPI_IMX implements the SPI master mode for ECSPI. In menuconfig, this option is available under: • Device Drivers > SPI Support > Freescale i.MX SPI controllers. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 274 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 38 Enhanced Configurable Serial Peripheral Interface (ECSPI) Driver 38.3.3 Programming Interface This driver implements all the functions that are required by the SPI core to interface with the ECSPI hardware. For more information, see the Linux document generated from build: make htmldocs. 38.3.4 Interrupt Requirements The SPI interface generates interrupts. ECSPI interrupt requirements are listed in table below. Table 38-2. ECSPI Interrupt Requirements Parameter Equation BaudRate/ Transfer Length (BaudRate/(TransferLength)) * (1/Rxtl) Typical 31250 Worst Case 1500000 The typical values are based on a baud rate of 1 Mbps with a receiver trigger level (Rxtl) of 1 and a 32-bit transfer length. The worst-case is based on a baud rate of 12 Mbps (max supported by the SPI interface) with a 8-bits transfer length. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 275 Driver Features i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 276 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 39 FlexCAN Driver 39.1 Driver Overview FlexCAN is a communication controller implementing the CAN protocol according to the CAN 2.0B protocol specification. The CAN protocol was primarily designed to be used as a vehicle serial data bus meeting the specific requirements of this field such as real-time processing, reliable operation in the EMI environment of a vehicle, cost-effectiveness, and required bandwidth. The standard and extended message frames are supported. The maximum message buffer is 64. The driver is a network device driver of PF_CAN protocol family. For detailed information, see lwn.net/Articles/253425 or Documentation/networking/ can.txt in Linux source directory. 39.1.1 Hardware Operation For the information on hardware operations, see the following documents: • i.MX 6Dual/6Quad Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6DQRM) • i.MX 6Solo/6DualLite Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SDLRM) • i.MX 6SoloLite Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SLRM) • i.MX 6SoloX Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SXRM) • i.MX 7Dual Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX7DRM) i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 277 Driver Overview 39.1.2 Software Operation The CAN driver is a network device driver. For the common information on software operation, refer to the documents in the kernel source directory Documentation/ networking/can.txt. The CAN network device driver interface. The CAN network device driver interface provides a generic interface to setup, configure and monitor CAN network devices. The user can then configure the CAN device, like setting the bit-timing parameters, via the netlink interface using the program "ip" from the "IPROUTE2" utility suite. Starting and stopping the CAN network device. A CAN network device is started or stopped as usual with the command "ifconfig canX up/down" or "ip link set canX up/down". Be aware that you *must* define proper bittiming parameters for real CAN devices before you can start it to avoid error-prone default settings: • ip link set canX up type can bitrate 125000 The iproute2 tool also provides some other configuration capbilities for can bus such as bit-timing setting. For details, see kernel doc: Documentation/networking/can.txt 39.1.3 Source Code Structure Table below shows the driver source file available in the directory, /linux/drivers/net/can/ Table 39-1. FlexCAN Driver Files File flexcan.c Description FlexCAN driver 39.1.4 Linux Menu Configuration Options The following Linux kernel configuration options are provided for this module. • CONFIG_CAN - Build support for PF_CAN protocol family. In menuconfig, this option is available under Networking > CAN bus subsystem support. • CONFIG_CAN_RAW - Build support for Raw CAN protocol. In menuconfig, this option is available under i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 278 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 39 FlexCAN Driver Networking > CAN bus subsystem support > Raw CAN Protocol (raw access with CAN-ID filtering). • CONFIG_CAN_BCM - Build support for Broadcast Manager CAN protocol. In menuconfig, this option is available under Networking > CAN bus subsystem support > Broadcast Manager CAN Protocol (with content filtering). • CONFIG_CAN_VCAN - Build support for Virtual Local CAN interface (also in Ethernet interface). In menuconfig, this option is available under Networking > CAN bus subsystem support > CAN Device Driver > Virtual Local CAN Interface (vcan). • CONFIG_CAN_DEBUG_DEVICES - Build support to produce debug messages to the system log to the driver. In menuconfig, this option is available under Networking > CAN bus subsystem support > CAN Device Driver > CAN devices debugging messages. • CONFIG_CAN_FLEXCAN - Build support for FlexCAN device driver. In menuconfig, this option is available under Networking > CAN bus subsystem support > CAN Device Driver > Freescale FlexCAN. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 279 Driver Overview i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 280 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 40 Media Local Bus Driver 40.1 Introduction MediaLB is an on-PCB or inter-chip communication bus specifically designed to standardize a common hardware interface and software API library. This standardization allows an application or multiple applications to access the MOST Network data or to communicate with other applications with minimum effort. MediaLB supports all the MOST Network data transport methods: synchronous stream data, asynchronous packet data, and control message data. MediaLB also supports an isochronous data transport method. For detailed information about the MediaLB, see the Media Local Bus Specification. 40.1.1 MLB Device Module The MediaLB module implements the Physical Layer and Link Layer of the MediaLB specification, interfacing the i.MX to the MediaLB controller. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 281 Introduction Figure 40-1. MLB Device Top-Level Block Diagram The MLB implements the 3-pin MediaLB mode and can run at speeds up to 1024Fs. It does not implement MediaLB controller functionality. All MediaLB devices support a set of physical channels for sending data over the MediaLB. Each physical channel is 4 bytes in length (quadlet) and grouped into logical channels with one or more physical channels allocated to each logical channel. These logical channels can be any combination of channel type (synchronous, asynchronous, control, or isochronous) and direction (transmit or receive). The MLB provides support for up to 64 logical channels and up to 64 physical channels. Each logical channel is referenced using an unique channel address and represents a unidirectional data path between a MediaLB device transmitting the data and the MediaLB device(s) receiving the data. 40.1.2 Supported Features • Synchronous, asynchronous, control and isochronous channel. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 282 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 40 Media Local Bus Driver • Up to 64 logical channels and 64 physical channels running at a maximum speed of 1024Fs • Transmission of commands and data and reception of receive status when functioning as the transmitting device associated with a logical channel address • Reception of commands and data and transmission as receive status responses when functioning as the receiving device associated with a logical channel address • MediaLB lock detection • System channel command handling • 256Fs, 512Fs and 1024Fs frame rates. • Asynchronous, control, synchronous, and isochronous channel types. • The following configurations to MLB device module: • Frame rate • Device address • Channel address • MLB channel exception get interface. All the channel exceptions are sent and handled by the application. 40.1.3 MLB Driver Overview The MLB driver is designed as a common Linux OS character driver. It implements one asynchronous and one control channel device with Ping-Pong buffering operation mode. The supported frame rates are 256, 512, and 1024Fs. The MLB driver uses common read/ write interfaces to receive/send packets and uses the ioctl interface to configure the MLB device module. 40.2 MLB Driver Functionality of the MLB driver is described in supported features, MLB driver architecture, and software operation. 40.2.1 MLB Driver Architecture The MLB driver is a common Linux character driver and the architecture is shown in figure below. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 283 MLB Driver Figure 40-2. MLB Driver Architecture Diagram The MLB driver creates four minor devices. These four devices support control Tx/Rx channel, asynchronous Tx/Rx channel, synchronous Tx/Rx channel, and isochronous Tx/Rx channel. Their device files are /dev/ctrl, /dev/async, /dev/sync, and /dev/isoc. Each minor device has the same interfaces, and handle both Tx and Rx operation. The following description is for both control and asynchronous device. The driver uses IRAM as MLB device module Tx/Rx buffer. All the data transmission and reception between module and IRAM is handled by the MLB module DMA. The driver is responsible for configuring the buffer start and end pointer for the MLB module. For reception, the driver uses a ring buffer to buffer the received packet for read. When a packet arrives, the MLB module puts the received packet into the IRAM Rx buffer, and notifies the driver by interrupt. The driver then copy the packet from the IRAM to one ring buffer node indicated by the write position, and updates the write position with the next empty node. Finally the packet reader application is notified, and it gets one packet from the node indicated by the read position of ring buffer. After the read completed, it updates the read position with the next available buffer node. There is no received packet in the ring buffer when the read and write position is the same. For transmission, the driver writes the packet given by the writer application into the IRAM Tx buffer, updates the Tx status and sets MLB device module Tx buffer pointer to start transmission. After transmission completes, the driver is notified by interrupt and updates the Tx status to accept the next packet from the application. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 284 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 40 Media Local Bus Driver The driver supports NON BLOCK I/O. User applications can poll to check if there are packets or exception events to read, and also they can check if a packet can be sent or not. If there are exception events, the application can call ioctl to get the event. The ioctl also provides the interface to configure the frame rate, device address and channel address. 40.2.2 Software Operation The MLB driver provides a common interface to application. • Packet read/write-BLOCK and NONBLOCK Packet I/O modes are supported. Only one packet can be read or written at once. The minimum read length must be greater or equal to the received packet length, meanwhile the write length must be shorter than 1024Bytes. • Polling-The MLB driver provide polling interface which polls for three status, application can use select to get current I/O status: • Packet available for read (ready to read) • Driver is ready to send next packet (ready to write) • Exception event comes (ready to read) • ioctl-MLB driver provides the following ioctl: MLB_SET_FPS Argument type: unsigned int Set frame rate, the argument must be 256, 512 or 1024. MLB_GET_VER Argument type: unsigned long Get MLB device module version, which is 0x02000202 by default on the i.MX35. MLB_SET_DEVADDR Argument type: unsigned char Set MLB device address, which is used by the system channel MlbScan command. MLB_CHAN_SETADDR Argument type: unsigned int Set the corresponding channel address [8:1] bits. This ioctl combines both tx and rx channel address, the argument format is: tx_ca[8:1] << 16 | rx_ca[8:1] MLB_CHAN_STARTUP Startup the corresponding type of channel for transmit and reception. MLB_CHAN_SHUTDOWN i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 285 Driver Files Shutdown the corresponding type of channel. MLB_CHAN_GETEVENT Argument type: unsigned long Get exception event from MLB device module, the event is defined as a set of enumeration: MLB_EVT_TX_PROTO_ERR_CUR MLB_EVT_TX_BRK_DETECT_CUR MLB_EVT_RX_PROTO_ERR_CUR MLB_EVT_RX_BRK_DETECT_CUR 40.3 Driver Files Table below lists the source file associated with the MLB driver that are found in the directory drivers/mxc/mlb/. Table 40-1. MLB Driver Source File List File Description mxc_mlb150.c Source file for MLB driver include/linux/mxc_mlb.h Include file for MLB driver 40.4 Menu Configuration Options To get to the MediaLB configuration, use the command bitbake linux-imx -c menuconfig. On the screen, select Configure Kernel, exit, and a new screen appears. This option is available under: • Device Drivers > MXC support drivers > MXC Media Local Bus Driver > MLB support. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 286 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 41 CHIPIDEA USB Driver 41.1 Introduction The universal serial bus (USB) driver implements a standard Linux driver interface to the CHIPIDEA USB-HS OTG controller. The USB provides a universal link that can be used across a wide range of PC-toperipheral interconnects. It supports plug-and-play, port expansion, and any new USB peripheral that uses the same type of port. The CHIPIDEA USB controller is Enhanced Host Controller Interface (EHCI)compliant. This USB driver has the following features: • high-speed OTG core supported • high-speed Host Only core(Host1), high-speed, full speed, and low devices are supported. • high-speed Inter-Chip core(Host2 & Host3) • high-speed Host Only core(OTG2), high-speed, full speed, and low devices are supported. An USB2Pci bridge is connected to OTG2 by default. Therefore, User may not be able to connect other USB devices on this port. • high-speed Inter-Chip core(Host2) • Host mode-Supports HID (Human Interface Devices), MSC (Mass Storage Class) • Peripheral mode-Supports MSC, and CDC (Communication Devices Class) drivers which include ethernet and serial support • Embedded DMA controller 41.1.1 Architectural Overview The USB host system is composed of a number of hardware and software layers. Figure below shows a conceptual block diagram of the building block layers in a host system that support USB 2.0. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 287 Hardware Operation Figure 41-1. USB Block Diagram 41.2 Hardware Operation For information on hardware operations, refer to the EHCI spec.ehci-r10.pdf. The spec is available at Enhanced Host Controller Interface for USB 2.0: Specification 41.2.1 Software Operation The Linux OS contains a USB driver, which implements the USB protocols. For the USB host, it only implements the hardware specified initialization functions. For the USB peripheral, it implements the gadget framework. For OTG, ID dynamic switch host/ device modes are supported. In addition, the OTG HNP and SRP functions are already supported. Currently, the runtime suspend for USB is supported, that is to say when the USB is not in use (both for host and peripheral mode), the USB will enter low power mode. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 288 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 41 CHIPIDEA USB Driver 41.2.2 Source Code Structure Table below shows the source files available in the source directory, $KERNEL/ drivers/usb/ Table 41-1. USB Driver Files File Description chipidea/core.c Chipidea IP core driver chipidea/udc.c Chipidea peripheral driver chipidea/host.c Chipidea host driver chipidea/otg.c Chipidea OTG driver chipidea/otg_fsm.c Chipidea OTG HNP and SRP driver chipidea/ci_hdrc_imx.c i.MX glue layer chipidea/usbmisc_imx.c i.MX SoC abstract layer phy/phy-mxs-usb.c i.MX 6 USB physical driver 41.2.3 Menu Configuration Options 1. CONFIG_USB-Build Support for Host-side USB 2. CONFIG_USB_EHCI_HCD EHCI HCD (USB 2.0) support Default y 3. CONFIG_USB_CHIPIDEA- ChipIdea high-speed Dual Role Controller Default y 4. CONFIG_USB_CHIPIDEA_UDC - ChipIdea device controller Default y 5. CONFIG_USB_CHIPIDEA_HOST - ChipIdea host controller Default y 6. CONFIG_USB_GADGET - USB Gadget Support Default y 7. CONFIG_USB_MXS_PHY - Freescale MXS USB PHY support Default y i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 289 Hardware Operation 41.2.4 USB Wakeup Usage The following example is for the OTG port and the first EHCI device. Controller wakeup setting, after the following settings, the vbus and ID will be wakeup source. echo enabled > /sys/bus/platform/devices/20c9000.usbphy/power/wakeup echo enabled > /sys/bus/platform/devices/2184000.usb/power/wakeup echo enabled > /sys/bus/platform/devices/ci_hdrc.0/power/wakeup EHCI wakeup setting, after the following settings, the host will have wakeup ability, such as remote wakeup and connect/disconnect wakeup echo enabled > /sys/bus/usb/devices/usb1/power/wakeup echo enabled > /sys/bus/usb/devices/1-1/power/wakeup NOTE When the OTG mode switches from the host to the device, it will delete the EHCI wakeup, and the user needs to set it again before the system suspending. 41.2.5 How to Close the USB Child Device Power The following code string outlines how to close the USB child device power: echo auto > /sys/bus/usb/devices/1-1/power/control echo auto > /sys/bus/usb/devices/1-1.1/power/control (If there is a hub at USB device) 41.2.6 Changing the Controller Operation Mode To change the default settings, the use can modify the DTS file as follows: dr_mode = dr_mode = dr_mode = "host" /* Set controller as gadget-only mode */ "peripheral" /* Set controller as host-only mode */ "otg" /* Set controller as otg mode */ 41.2.7 Loadable Module Support The kernel configuration is as follows: i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 290 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 41 CHIPIDEA USB Driver Device Drivers ---> [*] USB support ---> EHCI HCD (USB 2.0) support ChipIdea Highspeed Dual Role Controller [*] USB Physical Layer drivers ---> Freescale MXS USB PHY support USB Gadget Support ---> The modprobe utility will automatically load the modules which have dependency among all modules. The loading command is as follows: modprobe phy_mxs_usb modprobe ci_hdrc_imx The unloading command is as follows: modprobe -r ci_hdrc_imx modprobe -r phy_mxs_usb 41.2.8 USB Charger Detection i.MX SoC has USB charger detection ability, but it has no charging ability. The user can use the /sys entry to know the USB charger type, charging current, and whether the charger exists (see below three entries). cat /sys/class/power_supply/imx6_usb_charger/type cat /sys/class/power_supply/imx6_usb_charger/current_max cat /sys/class/power_supply/imx6_usb_charger/present Currently, the i.MX 6 Sabre-SD board does not support the USB charger detection function. i.MX 6 Sabre-Auto and i.MX 6SoloLite EVK support the function. 41.2.9 USB OTG HNP and SRP Support i.MX SoC and the driver can support OTG HNP (Host Negotiation Protocol) and SRP (Session Request Protocol) according to "On-The-Go and Embedded Host Supplement to the USB Revision 2.0 Specification July 27, 2012, Revision 2.0, Version 1.1a", which is not enabled by default. To enable this, add OTG related DTS properties in DTS as follows: otg-rev = <0x0200>; adp-disable; i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 291 Hardware Operation All the required drivers should be built-in kernel, including the gadget driver. For example, if you want to enable mass storage as gadget driver: Choose ‘Y’ at Kernel Configuration: Device Drivers ---> [*] USB support ---> <*> USB Gadget Support ---> <*> USB Gadget Drivers (Mass Storage Gadget) ---> Add some module parameters for g_mass_storage at U-Boot bootargs. g_mass_storage.removable=1 g_mass_storage.idVendor=0x15a2 g_mass_storage.idProduct=0x7b g_mass_storage.iSerialNumber=123456abcdef g_mass_storage.luns=1 Add the back file for g_mass_storage after the system boots up: echo "/dev/mmcblk3p1" > /sys/bus/platform/devices/2184000.usb/ci_hdrc.0/gadget/lun0/ file NOTE Yocto rootfs has some limitations. The back file assignment will not be effected if the mass storage gadget has already been recognized. The Windows® OS 7 and Ubuntu do not have this issue. To solve this limitation: • Do not connect the USB cable before back file assignment. • Disconnect and reconnect the USB cable between devices A and B. The HNP and SRP have been verified with two i.MX 6 reference boards. For details on how to demo it, see the document in the Linux kernel source: .Documentation/usb/chipidea.txt NOTE For all i.MX 6 series, if you want to support OTG SRP on one OTG port (e.g., usbotg1), the VBUS of another port with internal PHY (for usbotg2 or host1) should be provided at all times. This can be achieved by keeping the second port vbus always on, but for freescale i.MX 6UltraLite EVK board, the vbus control GPIO is multiplexed with other module, so it cannot be done by this work around. OTG SRP cannot be supported, and you need change the hardware design on this point to make one of the internal USB PHY power supplies active. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 292 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 41 CHIPIDEA USB Driver 41.2.10 Embeded Host Certification 41.2.10.1 Adding TPL-Support Property To pass embeded host USB certification, "tpl-support" should be added in DTS to enable Targeted Peripheral List (TPL). For example, to enable TPL on the Host port of i.MX 6UltraLite EVK board (imx6ul-14x14-evk.dts): &usbotg2 { dr_mode = "host"; disable-over-current; tpl-support; status = "okay"; }; 41.2.10.2 VBUS Control The VBUS should be kept off until the Linux USB host function is ready. For example, on the i.MX 6UltraLite EVK board, because the pin is multiplexed with the touch function, you need to rework the board to make the GPIO (GPIO1_IO02) selected for VBUScontrol. Disable the touch function in its DTS file (imx6ul-14x14-evk.dts) as follows: &tsc { }; pinctrl-names = "default"; pinctrl-0 = <&pinctrl_tsc>; xnur-gpio = <&gpio1 3 0>; measure_delay_time = <0xffff>; pre_charge_time = <0xfff>; status = "disabled"; Add VBUS GPIO pinctrl and its regulator node: pinctrl_usb_otg2: usbotg2grp { fsl,pins = < MX6UL_PAD_GPIO1_IO02__GPIO1_IO02 >; }; 0xb0 reg_usb_otg2_vbus: regulator@2 { compatible = "regulator-fixed"; reg = <2>; pinctrl-names = "default"; pinctrl-0 = <&pinctrl_usb_otg2>; regulator-name = "usb_otg2_vbus"; regulator-min-microvolt = <5000000>; regulator-max-microvolt = <5000000>; gpio = <&gpio1 2 GPIO_ACTIVE_HIGH>; enable-active-high; }; &usbotg2 { i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 293 Hardware Operation }; vbus-supply = <®_usb_otg2_vbus>; dr_mode = "host"; disable-over-current; tpl-support; status = "okay"; i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 294 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 42 i.MX 6 PCI Express Root Complex Driver 42.1 Introduction PCI Express hardware module, contained in i.MX SoC, can either be configured to act as a Root Complex or a PCIe Endpoint. This document is used to describe the PCI Express Root Complex implementation on i.MX SoC families. It also describes the drivers needed to be configured and operated on i.MX PCI Express device as Root Complex. 42.1.1 PCIe PCI Express (PCIe) is Third Generation I/O Interconnect, targeting low cost, high volume, multi-platform interconnection usages. It has the concepts with earlier PCI and PCI-X and offers backwards compatibility for existing PCI software with following differences: • • • • • PCIe is a point-to-point interconnect Serial link between devices Packet based communication Scalable performance via aggregated Lanes from X1 to X16 Need PCIe switch to have connection between more than two PCIe devices 42.1.2 Terminology and Conventions Following terminologies and conventions are used in this document: • Bridge i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 295 Introduction A Function that virtually or actually connects a PCI/PCI-X segment or PCI Express Port with an internal component interconnect or with another PCI/PCI-X bus segment or PCI Express Port. • Downstream • 1. The relative position of an interconnect/System Element (Port/component) that is farther from the Root Complex. The Ports on a Switch that are not the Upstream Port are Downstream Ports. All Ports on a Root Complex are Downstream Ports. The Downstream component on a Link is the component farther from the Root Complex. • 2. A direction of information flow where the information is flowing away from the Root Complex. • Endpoint One of several defined System Elements. A Function that has a Type 00h Configuration Space header. • Host The entity comprising of one (or more) Central Processing Unit(s) (CPU) and resources, such as Memory (RAM) that can be shared across multiple PCIe nodes connected through a Root Complex. • Lane A set of differential signal pairs, one pair for transmission and one pair for reception. • Link The collection of two Ports and their interconnecting Lanes. A Link is a dual simplex communications path between two components. • PCIe Fabric A topology comprised of various PCI Express nodes, also referred as devices. A device in the fabric can be Root Complex, Endpoint, PCIe-PCI/PCI-X Bridge or a Switch. • Port • 1. Logically, an interface between a component and a PCI Express Link. • 2. Physically, a group of Transmitters and Receivers located on the same chip that define a Link. • Root Complex RC A defined System Element that includes a Host Bridge, zero or more Root Complex Integrated Endpoints, zero or more Root Complex Event Collectors, and one or more Root Ports i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 296 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 42 i.MX 6 PCI Express Root Complex Driver • Root Port A PCI Express Port on a Root Complex that maps a portion of the Hierarchy through an associated virtual PCI-PCI Bridge. • Upstream • 1. The relative position of an interconnect/System Element (Port/component) that is closer to the Root Complex. The Port on a Switch that is closest topologically to the Root Complex is the Upstream Port. The Port on a component that contains only Endpoint or Bridge Functions is an Upstream Port. The Upstream component on a Link is the component closer to the Root Complex. Any element of the fabric which is relatively closer towards RC is treated as 'Upstream'. All PCIe Endpoint ports (including termination points for bridges) and Switch ports, which are closer to RC are called Upstream Ports on that device. A Upstream Flow is the communication moving towards RC. 42.1.3 PCIe Topology on i.MX There is one PCIe port on the i.MX. Up to now, only the RC mode is enabled in the Linux BSP. The following figure describes the diagram of the PCIe RC port on i.MX. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 297 Introduction Figure 42-1. diagram of the PCIe RC port on i.MX PCI Enumeration Mapping Since PCI Express is point to point topology, to maintain compatibility with legacy PCI Bus - Device notion used for Software Enumeration, we introduce following concepts which allow identifying various nodes and their internals (e.g., PCIe Switches) in terms of PCI devices/functions: • Host Bridge: A bridge, integrated into RC to have PCI compatible connection to Host. The PCI side of this bridge is Bus #0 always. This means, the device on this bus will be the host itself. • Virtual PCI-PCI Bridge: Each PCI Express port which is part of RC or a Switch is treated as a virtual PCI-PCI bridge. This means each port has a primary and secondary PCI bus and the downstream is mapped into the remote configuration space. • Root port associated virtual bridge has Bus #0 on the primary side with secondary bus on the downstream. • Each PCIe Switch is viewed as collection of as many virtual PCI-PCI bridges as number of downstream ports, connected to a virtual PCI bus which is actually secondary bus of another PCI-PCI bridge forming the upstream port of the switch. • The upstream port of each EP can either be part of the secondary bus segment of virtual PCI-PCI Bridge representing downstream port of a switch or of the root port. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 298 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 42 i.MX 6 PCI Express Root Complex Driver 42.1.4 Features Listed below are the various features supported by i.MX as a PCI Express Root Complex driver. • • • • • • • • • • Express Base Specification Revision 2.0-compliant. Gen2 operation with x1 link supporting 5 GT/s raw transfer rate in single direction. Support Legacy Interrupts (INTx) and MSI. Max_Payload_Size size (128 bytes). It fits into Linux PCI Bus framework to provide PCI compatible software enumeration support In addition, it provides interface to Endpoint Drivers to access the respective devices detected downstream. The same interface can be used by the PCI Express Port Bus Driver framework in Linux OS to handle AER, ASP etc. Interrupt handling facility for EP drivers either as Legacy Interrupts (INTx). Access to EP I/O BARs through generic I/O accessories in Linux PCI subsystem. Seamless handling of PCIe errors. 42.2 Linux OS PCI Subsystem and RC driver In Linux OS, the PCI implementation can roughly be divided into following main components: PCI BIOS architecture-specific Linux OS implementation, Host Controller (RC) Module, and Core. • PCI BIOS Architecture-specific Linux OS implementation to kick off PCI bus initialization. It interfaces with PCI Host Controller code as well as the PCI Core to perform bus enumeration and allocation of resources such as memory and interrupts. The successful completion of BIOS execution assures that all the PCI devices in the system are assigned parts of available PCI resources and their respective drivers (referred as Slave Drivers). PCI can take control of them using the facilities provided by PCI Core. It is possible to skip resource allocation (if they were assigned before Linux OS was booted, for example PC scenario). • Host Controller (RC) Module handles hardware (SoC + Board) specific initialization and configuration and it invokes PCI BIOS. It should provide callback functions for BIOS as well as PCI Core, which will be called during PCI system initialization and accessing PCI bus for configuration cycles. It provides resources information for available memory/IO space, INTx interrupt lines, MSI. It should also facilitate IO i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 299 System Resource: Memory Layout space access (as supported) through in _x_ () out _x_ () You may need to provide indirect memory access (if supported by h/w) through read _x_ () write _x_ () • Core creates and initializes the data structure tree for bus devices as well as bridges in the system, handles bus/device numberings, creates device entries and proc/sysfs information, provides services for BIOS and slave drivers and provides hot plug support (optional/as supported by h/w). It targets (EP) driver interface query and initializes corresponding devices found during enumeration. It also provides MSI interrupt handling framework and PCI express port bus support. It provides Hot-Plug support (if supported), advanced error reporting support, power management event support, and virtual Channel support to run on PCI express ports (if supported). 42.2.1 RC Driver Source Files The driver files are present at the following path relative to extracted kernel source directory. drivers/pci/host/pci-imx6.c 42.2.2 Kernel Configurations Root Complex is not supported by the default kernel configurations on i.MX boards. To set the default configuration, execute the following command as follows: make CROSS_COMPILE=arm-none-linux-gnueabi-ARCH=arm imx_v7_defconfig Configure the Root Complex to be built in: # # Bus support # CONFIG_PCI=y CONFIG_PCI_DOMAINS=y CONFIG_PCI_SYSCALL=y CONFIG_PCI_MSI=y # # PCI host controller drivers # CONFIG_PCIE_DW=y CONFIG_PCI_IMX6=y NOTE PCI Express support can't be built as a module. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 300 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 42 i.MX 6 PCI Express Root Complex Driver 42.3 System Resource: Memory Layout Figure 42-2. Memory Layout (i.MX 6Quad/6DualLite/6Solo) Figure 42-3. Memory Layout (i.MX 6SoloX) i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 301 Using PCIe Endpoint and Running Tests Figure 42-4. Memory Layout (i.MX 7Dual) • IO and memory spaces are two address spaces used by the devices to communicate with their device driver running in the Linux kernel on CPU. • The upper 16Kbytes PCIe host configuration space. • This memory segment is used to map the configuration space of PCIe RC. SW can access PCIe RC core configuration space through the DBI interface. • PCIe device configuration space. • Used to map the configuration spaces of PCIe EP devices that are inserted to the RC downstream port. 42.3.1 System Resource: Interrupt lines i.MX Root Complex driver uses interrupt line 152 for MSI INT on i.MX 6 platforms, and 154 for MSI INT on i.MX 7Dual platforms. 42.4 Using PCIe Endpoint and Running Tests Perform the following steps to use PCIe endpoint and run test: Configure the driver according to PCIe Endpoint device. Run "make menuconfig" after run "make ARCH=arm imx_v7_defconfig". Freescale i.MX6 PCIe controller i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 302 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 42 i.MX 6 PCI Express Root Complex Driver -> Bus support -> PCI host controller drivers Implement the following configurations according to the PCIe EP devices: • PCIe to USB card driver Symbol: USB_XHCI_HCD [=y] Type : tristate Prompt: xHCI HCD (USB 3.0) support (EXPERIMENTAL) Defined at drivers/usb/host/Kconfig:20 Depends on: USB_SUPPORT [=y] && USB [=y] && PCI [=y] && EXPERIMENTAL [=y] Location: -> Device Drivers -> USB support (USB_SUPPORT [=y]) • Intel CT gigabit network card driver Symbol: E1000E [=y] Type tristate : Prompt: Intel(R) PRO/1000 PCI-Express Gigabit Ethernet support Location: Drivers -> Device -> Network device support (NETDEVICES [=y]) -> Ethernet driver support (ETHERNET [=y]) -> Intel devices (NET_VENDOR_INTEL [=y]) • Intel iwl4965 or iwl6300 card driver Symbol: IWL4965 [=y] Type tristate : Prompt: Intel Wireless Wi-Fi 4965AGN (iwl4965) Location: Drivers [=y]) -> Device -> Network device support (NETDEVICES -> Wireless LAN (WLAN [=y]) To enable the Wi-Fi driver, we need to enable one of the two options: IWL4965 or IWLAGN. Choose one, but not both. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 303 Using PCIe Endpoint and Running Tests CONFIG_IWLAGN: Select to build the driver supporting the: Intel Wireless WiFi Link Next-Gen AGN This option enables support with the following hardware: Intel Intel Intel Intel Intel Intel Intel Intel Intel Intel Wireless WiFi Link 6250AGN Adapter 6000 Series Wi-Fi Adapters (6200AGN and 6300AGN) WiFi Link 1000BGN Wireless WiFi 5150AGN Wireless WiFi 5100AGN, 5300AGN, and 5350AGN 6005 Series Wi-Fi Adapters 6030 Series Wi-Fi Adapters Wireless WiFi Link 6150BGN 2 Adapter 100 Series Wi-Fi Adapters (100BGN and 130BGN) 2000 Series Wi-Fi Adapters • Wi-Fi firmware configurations: In order to install the mandatory required firmware by Intel IWL Wi-Fi devices, see the following link for guidance intellinuxwireless.org/?n=Info 42.4.1 Ensuring PCIe System Initialization Run 'lspci' after login the consol. There should be the following similar message if the PCIe link is established. root@freescale ~$ lspci 00:00.0 PCI bridge: Unknown device 16c3:abcd (rev 01) 01:00.0 Network controller: Intel Corporation Unknown device 4237 42.4.2 Tests Run different tests according the different PCIe EP devices. • Intel Iwl6300 mini-PCIe x1 WIFI card • Iperf, netperf • Overnight different packet ping • Intel CT gigabit standard PCIe X1 network card • NFS mount/data IO through NFS • Iperf, netperf • Overnight different packet ping • PCIe to USB3.0 standard PCIe X1 card • General tests • * Block storage device, recognization, i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 304 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 42 i.MX 6 PCI Express Root Complex Driver • * Partition creation, format and so on. • * Hundreds MB data read/write by copy command • Stress tests • ./iozone -a -n 2000m -g 2000m -i 0 -i 1 -f /mnt/src/iozone.tmpfile -Rb ./iozone 42.4.3 Known issues • Connect an external WIFI antenna to enlarge the WIFI signal strength if the WIFI card tests can't work well. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 305 Using PCIe Endpoint and Running Tests i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 306 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 43 EIM NOR Driver 43.1 Introduction The Wireless External Interface Module (WEIM) NOR driver supports the Parallel NOR flash. 43.2 Hardware Operation By default, there is a parallel NOR in the i.MX 6Quad/6Dual SABRE-AI boards. The parallel NOR has more pins than the SPI NOR. On some boards, the M29W256GL7AN6E is equipped. Refer to the datasheet for details on the parallel NOR. 43.3 Software Operation Similar to the SPI NOR, the parallel NOR uses the MTD subsystem. Because the parallel NOR is very small, you may only use the jffs2 but cannot use the UBIFS for it. 43.4 Source Code To set the proper timing only for the parallel NOR, refer to mx6q_setup_weimcs() in arch/arm/mach-mx6/board-mx6q_sabreauto.c. 43.5 Enabling the WEIM NOR Add weim-nor to the kernel command line to enable the WEIM NOR. The WEIM NOR has pin conflict with some other modules, such as the SPI. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 307 Enabling the WEIM NOR i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 308 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 44 Quad Serial Peripheral Interface (QuadSPI) Driver 44.1 Introduction The Quad Serial Peripheral Interface (QuadSPI) block acts as an interface to one single or two external serial flash devices, each with up to four bidirectional data lines. It supports the following features: • Flexible sequence engine to support various flash vendor devices. • Single, dual, quad and octal mode of operation. • DDR/DTR mode wherein the data is generated on every edge of the serial flash clock. • Support for flash data strobe signal for data sampling in DDR and SDR mode. • DMA support to read RX Buffer data via AMBA AHB bus (64-bit width interface) or IP registers space (32-bit access). 44.2 Hardware Operation On some boards, the Quad SPI NOR - N25Q256A is equipped, while on some other boards S25FL128S is equipped. Check the Quad SPI NOR type on the boards and then configure it properly. The N25Q256A is a high-performance multiple input/output serial Flash memory device. The innovative, high-performance, dual and quad input/output instructions enable double or quadruple the transfer bandwidth for READ and PROGRAM operations.The memory is organized as 512 (64KB) main sectors and can be erased 64KB sectors at a time. The device features 3-byte or 4-byte address modes to access memory beyond 128Mb. When 4-byte address mode is enabled, all commands requiring an address must be entered and exited with a 4-byte address mode command: ENTER 4-BYTE ADDRESS MODE command and EXIT 4-BYTE ADDRESS MODE command. The 4-byte address mode can also be enabled through the nonvolatile configuration register. The memory can be i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 309 Software Operation operated with three different protocols:Extended SPI (standard SPI protocol upgraded with dual and quad operations), Dual I/O SPI and Quad I/O SPI. Each protocol contains unique commands to perform READ operations in DTR mode. This enables high data throughput while running at lower clock frequencies. The S25FL128S device is flash non-volatile memory product. It connects to a host system via a Serial Peripheral Interface (SPI). Traditional SPI single bit serial input and output (SIngle I/O or SIO) is supported as well as optional two bit (Dual I/O or DIO) and four bit (Quad I/O or QIO) serial commands. It also adds support for Double Data Rate (DDR) read commands for SIO, DIO, and QIO that transfer address and read data on both edges of the clock. 44.3 Software Operation In a Flash-based embedded Linux system, a number of Linux technologies work together to implement a file system. Figure below illustrates the relationships between some of the standard components. Figure 44-1. Components of a Flash-Based File System The MTD subsystem for Linux is a generic interface to memory devices, such as Flash and RAM, providing simple read, write, and erase access to physical memory devices. Devices called mtdblock devices can be mounted by JFFS, JFFS2 and CRAMFS file systems. The Quad SPI NOR MTD driver is based on the MTD data Flash driver in the kernel by adding SPI access. In the initialization phase, the Quad SPI NOR MTD driver detects a data Flash by reading the JEDEC ID. Then the driver adds the MTD device. The SPI NOR MTD driver also provides the interfaces to read, write, and erase NOR Flash. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 310 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 44 Quad Serial Peripheral Interface (QuadSPI) Driver 44.4 Driver Features This Quad NOR driver implementation supports the following feature: • Provides necessary information for the upper-layer MTD driver. 44.5 Source Code Structure The Quad SPI NOR driver is implemented in the following directory: drivers/mtd/spi-nor/ Table below shows the driver file: Table 44-1. SPI NOR MTD Driver File File Description spi-nor.c Source file, spi-nor framework fsl-quadspi.c Source file, FSL Quad SPI Driver 44.6 Menu Configuration Options To enable the Quad SPI driver, the following options must be set: • CONFIG_MTD_SPI_NOR_BASE: This is the framework for the SPI NOR which can be used by the SPI device drivers and the SPI-NOR device driver. • CONFIG_SPI_FSL_QUADSPI: This enables support for the Quad SPI controller in master mode. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 311 Menu Configuration Options i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 312 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 45 Fast Ethernet Controller (FEC) Driver 45.1 Introduction The Fast Ethernet Controller (FEC) driver performs the full set of IEEE 802.3/Ethernet CSMA/CD media access control and channel interface functions. The FEC requires an external interface adapter and transceiver function to complete the interface to the Ethernet media. It supports half or full-duplex operation on 10 Mbps, 100 Mbpsrelated Ethernet networks. The FEC driver supports the following features: • • • • • Full/Half duplex operation Link status change detect Auto-negotiation (determines the network speed and full or half-duplex operation) Transmits features such as automatic retransmission on collision and CRC generation Obtaining statistics from the device such as transmit collisions The network adapter can be accessed through the ifconfig command with interface name ethx. The driver auto-probes the external adaptor (PHY device). 45.2 Hardware Operation The FEC is an Ethernet controller that interfaces the system to the LAN network. The FEC supports different standard MAC-PHY (physical) interfaces for connection to an external Ethernet transceiver. The FEC supports the 10/100 Mbps MII, and 10/100 Mbps RMII. A brief overview of the device functionality is provided here. For details, see the FEC chapter of the following documents: • i.MX 6Dual/6Quad Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6DQRM) i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 313 Hardware Operation • i.MX 6Solo/6DualLite Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SDLRM) • i.MX 6SoloLite Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SLRM) • i.MX 6SoloX Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX6SXRM) • i.MX 7Dual Applications Processor Reference Manual (IMX7DRM) In MII mode, there are 18 signals defined by the IEEE 802.3 standard and supported by the EMAC. MII, RMII mode uses a subset of the 18 signals. These signals are listed in table below. Table 45-1. Pin Usage in MII, RMII Direction EMAC Pin Name MII Usage RMII Usage RGMII Usage (not supported by i.MX 6SoloLite or i.MX 6UltraLite) In/Out FEC_MDIO Management Data Input/Output Management Data Input/output Management Data Input/Output Out FEC_MDC Management Data Clock General output Management Data Clock Out FEC_TXD[0] Data out, bit 0 Data out, bit 0 Data out, bit 0 Out FEC_TXD[1] Data out, bit 1 Data out, bit 1 Data out, bit 1 Out FEC_TXD[2] Data out, bit 2 Not Used Data out, bit 2 Out FEC_TXD[3] Data out, bit 3 Not Used Data out, bit 3 Out FEC_TX_EN Transmit Enable Transmit Enable Transmit Enable Out FEC_TX_ER Transmit Error Not Used Not Used In FEC_CRS Carrier Sense Not Used Not Used In FEC_COL Collision Not Used Not Used In FEC_TX_CLK Transmit Clock Not Used Synchronous clock reference (REF_CLK, can connect from PHY) In FEC_RX_ER Receive Error Receive Error Not Used In FEC_RX_CLK Receive Clock Not Used Synchronous clock reference (REF_CLK, can connect from PHY) In FEC_RX_DV Receive Data Valid Receive Data Valid RXDV XOR RXERR on the falling edge and generate CRS of FEC_RX_CLK. In FEC_RXD[0] Data in, bit 0 Data in, bit 0 Data in, bit 0 In FEC_RXD[1] Data in, bit 1 Data in, bit 1 Data in, bit 1 In FEC_RXD[2] Data in, bit 2 Not Used Data in, bit 2 In FEC_RXD[3] Data in, bit 3 Not Used Data in, bit 3 The MII management interface consists of two pins, FEC_MDIO, and FEC_MDC. The FEC hardware operation can be divided in the parts listed below. For details, see the Applications Processor Reference Manuals. • Transmission-The Ethernet transmitter is designed to work with almost no intervention from software. Once ECR[ETHER_EN] is asserted and data appears in the transmit FIFO, the Ethernet MAC is able to transmit onto the network. When the i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 314 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 45 Fast Ethernet Controller (FEC) Driver transmit FIFO fills to the watermark (defined by the TFWR), the MAC transmit logic asserts FEC_TX_EN and starts transmitting the preamble (PA) sequence, the start frame delimiter (SFD), and then the frame information from the FIFO. However, the controller defers the transmission if the network is busy (FEC_CRS asserts). • Before transmitting, the controller waits for carrier sense to become inactive, then determines if carrier sense stays inactive for 60 bit times. If the transmission begins after waiting an additional 36 bit times (96 bit times after carrier sense originally became inactive), both buffer (TXB) and frame (TXF) interrupts may be generated as determined by the settings in the EIMR. • Reception-The FEC receiver is designed to work with almost no intervention from the host and can perform address recognition, CRC checking, short frame checking, and maximum frame length checking. When the driver enables the FEC receiver by asserting ECR[ETHER_EN], it immediately starts processing receive frames. When FEC_RX_DV asserts, the receiver checks for a valid PA/SFD header. If the PA/SFD is valid, it is stripped and the frame is processed by the receiver. If a valid PA/SFD is not found, the frame is ignored. In MII mode, the receiver checks for at least one byte matching the SFD. Zero or more PA bytes may occur, but if a 00 bit sequence is detected prior to the SFD byte, the frame is ignored. • After the first six bytes of the frame have been received, the FEC performs address recognition on the frame. During reception, the Ethernet controller checks for various error conditions and once the entire frame is written into the FIFO, a 32-bit frame status word is written into the FIFO. This status word contains the M, BC, MC, LG, NO, CR, OV, and TR status bits, and the frame length. Receive Buffer (RXB) and Frame Interrupts (RXF) may be generated if enabled by the EIMR register. When the receive frame is complete, the FEC sets the L bit in the RxBD, writes the other frame status bits into the RxBD, and clears the E bit. The Ethernet controller next generates a maskable interrupt (RXF bit in EIR, maskable by RXF bit in EIMR), indicating that a frame has been received and is in memory. The Ethernet controller then waits for a new frame. • Interrupt management-When an event occurs that sets a bit in the EIR, an interrupt is generated if the corresponding bit in the interrupt mask register (EIMR) is also set. The bit in the EIR is cleared if a one is written to that bit position; writing zero has no effect. This register is cleared upon hardware reset. These interrupts can be divided into operational interrupts, transceiver/network error interrupts, and internal error interrupts. Interrupts which may occur in normal operation are GRA, TXF, TXB, RXF, RXB. Interrupts resulting from errors/problems detected in the network or transceiver are HBERR, BABR, BABT, LC, and RL. Interrupts resulting from internal errors are HBERR and UN. Some of the error interrupts are independently i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 315 Hardware Operation counted in the MIB block counters. Software may choose to mask off these interrupts as these errors are visible to network management through the MIB counters. • PHY management-phylib was used to manage all the FEC phy related operation such as phy discovery, link status, and state machine.MDIO bus will be created in FEC driver and registered into the system. See Documentation/networking/phy.txt under the Linux OS source directory for more information. 45.2.1 Software Operation The FEC driver supports the following functions: • • • • • • Module initialization-Initializes the module with the device-specific structure Rx/Tx transmition Interrupt servicing routine PHY management FEC management such init/start/stop i.MX 6 FEC module use little-endian format 45.2.2 Source Code Structure Table below shows the source files. They are available in the drivers/net/ethernet/freescale/ directory. Table 45-2. FEC Driver Files File Description fec.h Header file defining registers fec_main.c Linux driver for Ethernet LAN controller For more information about the generic Linux driver, see the drivers/net/ethernet/ freescale/fec_main.c source file. 45.2.3 Menu Configuration Options Configure the kernel to provide for this module: • CONFIG_FEC is provided for this module. This option is available under: i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 316 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 45 Fast Ethernet Controller (FEC) Driver • Device Drivers > Network device support > Ethernet (10, 100 or 1000 Mbit) > FEC Ethernet controller. • To mount NFS-rootfs through FEC, disable the other Network config in the menuconfig if need. 45.3 Programming Interface Table 45-2 lists the source files for the FEC driver. The following section shows the modifications that were required to the original Ethernet driver source for porting it to the i.MX device. 45.3.1 Device-Specific Defines Device-specific defines are added to the header file (fec.h) and they provide common board configuration options. fec.h defines the struct for the register access and the struct for the buffer descriptor. For example, /* * Define the */ struct bufdesc { unsigned unsigned unsigned buffer descriptor structure. short short long cbd_datlen; cbd_sc; cbd_bufaddr; /* Data length */ /* Control and status info */ /* Buffer address */ }; struct bufdesc_ex { struct bufdesc desc; unsigned long cbd_esc; unsigned long cbd_prot; unsigned long cbd_bdu; unsigned long ts; unsigned short res0[4]; }; /* * */ #define #define #define #define #define #define #define #define #define #define #define #define #define Define the register access structure. FEC_IEVENT FEC_IMASK FEC_R_DES_ACTIVE FEC_X_DES_ACTIVE FEC_ECNTRL FEC_MII_DATA FEC_MII_SPEED FEC_MIB_CTRLSTAT FEC_R_CNTRL FEC_X_CNTRL FEC_ADDR_LOW FEC_ADDR_HIGH FEC_OPD 0x004 0x008 0x010 0x014 0x024 0x040 0x044 0x064 0x084 0x0c4 0x0e4 0x0e8 0x0ec /* /* /* /* /* /* /* /* /* /* /* /* /* Interrupt event reg */ Interrupt mask reg */ Receive descriptor reg */ Transmit descriptor reg */ Ethernet control reg */ MII manage frame reg */ MII speed control reg */ MIB control/status reg */ Receive control reg */ Transmit Control reg */ Low 32bits MAC address */ High 16bits MAC address */ Opcode + Pause duration */ i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 317 Programming Interface #define #define #define #define #define #define #define #define #define #define #define #define FEC_HASH_TABLE_HIGH FEC_HASH_TABLE_LOW FEC_GRP_HASH_TABLE_HIGH FEC_GRP_HASH_TABLE_LOW FEC_X_WMRK FEC_R_BOUND FEC_R_FSTART FEC_R_DES_START FEC_X_DES_START FEC_R_BUFF_SIZE FEC_MIIGSK_CFGR FEC_MIIGSK_ENR 0x118 0x11c 0x120 0x124 0x144 0x14c 0x150 0x180 0x184 0x188 0x300 0x308 /* /* /* /* /* /* /* /* /* /* /* /* High 32bits hash table */ Low 32bits hash table */ High 32bits hash table */ Low 32bits hash table */ FIFO transmit water mark */ FIFO receive bound reg */ FIFO receive start reg */ Receive descriptor ring */ Transmit descriptor ring */ Maximum receive buff size */ MIIGSK config register */ MIIGSK enable register */ 45.3.2 Getting a MAC Address The MAC address can be set through the kernel command line, kernel device tree DTS file, OCOTP, or MAC registers set by bootloader, such as U-Boot. The FEC driver uses it to configure the MAC address for the network device. In general, use kernel command line in a form of fec.macaddr=0x00,0x04,0x9f,0x01,0x30,0xe0 to set the MAC address. Due to certain pin conflicts (FEC RMII mode needs to use GPIO_16 or RGMII_TX_CTL pin as reference clock input/output channel), the one of the both pins cannot connect to branch lines for other modules use because the branch lines have serious influence on clock. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 318 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 46 ENET IEEE-1588 Driver 46.1 Hardware Operation ENET IEEE-1588 driver performs a set of functions that enabling precise synchronization of clocks in network communication. The driver requires a protocol stack to complete IEEE-1588 full protocol. It complies with the IXXAT stack interfaces. To allow for IEEE 1588 or similar time synchronization protocol implementations, the ENET MAC is combined with a time-stamping module to support precise time stamping of incoming and outgoing frames. 1588 Support is enabled when the register bit ENA_1588 is set to '1'. Figure 46-1. IEEE 1588 Functions Overview i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 319 Software Operation 46.1.1 Transmit Timestamping On transmit, only 1588 event frames need to be time-stamped. The Client application (for example, the MAC driver) should detect 1588 event frames and set the signal ff_tx_ts_frm together with the frame. For every transmitted frame, the MAC returns the captured timestamp on tx_ts (31:0) with the frame sequence number (tx_ts_id(3:0)) and the transmit status. The transmit status bit tx_ts_stat (5) indicates that the application had the ff_tx_ts_frm signal asserted for the frame. If ff_tx_ts_frm is set to '1', the MAC additionally memorizes the timestamp for the frame in the register TS_TIMESTAMP. The interrupt bit EIR (TS_AVAIL) is set to indicate that a new timestamp is available. Software would implement a handshaking procedure by setting the ff_tx_ts_frm signal when it transmits the frame it needs a timestamp for and then waits on the EIR (TS_AVAIL) interrupt bit to know when the timestamp is available. It then can read the timestamp from the TS_TIMESTAMP register. This is done for all event frames; other frames do not use the ff_tx_ts_frm indicator and hence do not interfere with the timestamp capture. 46.1.2 Receive Timestamping When a frame is received, the MAC latches the value of the timer when the frame SFD field is detected and provides the captured timestamp on ff_rx_ts(31:0). This is done for all received frames. The DMA controller has to ensure that it transfers the timestamp provided for the frame into the corresponding field within the receive descriptor for software access. 46.2 Software Operation The 1588 Driver has the functions listed below: • Module initialization-Initializes the module with the device-specific structure, and registers a character driver. • Interrupt servicing routine-Supports events, such as TS_AVAIL, TS_TIMER. The driver shares interrupt servicing routine with FEC driver. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 320 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 46 ENET IEEE-1588 Driver 46.2.1 Source Code Structure Table below lists the source files available in the drivers/net/ethernet/freescale/ directory. Table 46-1. ENET 1588 File List File Description fec.h Header file defining registers fec_ptp.c Linux driver for ENET 1588 timer For more information about the generic Linux driver, see the drivers/net/ethernet/ freescale/fec_ptp.c source file. 46.2.2 Linux Menu Configuration Options By default, ENET 1588 is enabled. 46.3 Programming Interface The 1588 driver complies with the Linuxptp protocol stack interface. Stack-specific defines are added to the header file (fec.h). 46.4 1588 Stack Support The 1588 driver supports Linuxptp protocol stack. 46.4.1 1588 Stack Introduction This release supports the following type of the 1588 Stack: • Linuxptp stack This software is an implementation of the Precision Time Protocol (PTP) according to IEEE standard 1588 for Linux OS. The dual design goals are to provide a robust implementation of the standard and to use the most relevant and modern Application i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 321 1588 Stack Support Programming Interfaces (API) offered by the Linux OS kernel. Supporting legacy APIs and other platforms is not a goal. The software is copyrighted by the authors and is licensed under the GNU General Public License. The software development is hosted at Source Forge: sourceforge.net/projects/linuxptp/ 46.4.2 Linuxptp Stack Features Linuxptp support the following features: • • • • • • Ordinary/Boundary Clock Best master clock algorithm Transport over UDP/IPv4, UDP/IPv6, and IEEE 802.3 Transparent clock (E2E/P2P) Slave only Supporting IEEE 802.1AS-2011 in the role of end station 46.4.3 How to Use the Stacks in Linux OS In Linux OS, run 1588 stack binary with the following commands. Linuxptp: Transport Transport Transport Transport Transport Transport on on on on on on UDP IPV4 with E2E delay mechanism: ptp4l -A -4 -H -m -i eth0 UDP IPV4 with P2P delay mechanism: ptp4l -P -A -4 -H -m -i eth0 UDP IPV6 with E2E delay mechanism: ptp4l -A -6 -H -m -i eth0 UDP IPV6 with P2P delay mechanism: ptp4l -P -A -6 -H -m -i eth0 IEEE 802.3 with E2E delay mechanism: ptp4l -A -2 -H -m -i eth0 IEEE 802.3 with P2P delay mechanism: ptp4l -P -A -2 -H -m -i eth0 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 322 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 47 Universal Asynchronous Receiver/Transmitter (UART) Driver 47.1 Introduction The low-level UART driver interfaces the Linux serial driver API to all the UART ports. It has the following features: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Interrupt-driven and SDMA-driven transmit/receive of characters Standard Linux baud rates up to 4 Mbps Transmit and receive characters with 7-bit and 8-bit character lengths Transmits one or two stop bits Supports TIOCMGET IOCTL to read the modem control lines. Only supports the constants TIOCM_CTS and TIOCM_CAR, plus TIOCM_RI in DTE mode only Supports TIOCMSET IOCTL to set the modem control lines. Supports the constants TIOCM_RTS and TIOCM_DTR only Odd and even parity XON/XOFF software flow control. Serial communication using software flow control is reliable when communication speeds are not too high and the probability of buffer overruns is minimal CTS/RTS hardware flow control-both interrupt-driven software-controlled hardware flow and hardware-driven hardware-controlled flow Send and receive break characters through the standard Linux serial API Recognizes frame and parity errors Ability to ignore characters with break, parity and frame errors Get and set UART port information through the TIOCGSSERIAL and TIOCSSERIAL TTY IOCTL. Some programs like setserial and dip use this feature to make sure that the baud rate was set properly and to get general information on the device. The UART type should be set to 52 as defined in the serial_core.h header file. Serial IrDA i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 323 Hardware Operation • Power management feature by suspending and resuming the UART ports • Standard TTY layer IOCTL calls All the UART ports can be accessed from the device files /dev/ttymxc0 to /dev/ttymxc1. Autobaud detection is not supported. 47.2 Hardware Operation See the i.MX VPU Application Programming Interface Linux Reference Manual (IMXVPUAPI) to determine the number of UART modules available in the device. Each UART hardware port is capable of standard RS-232 serial communication and has support for IrDA 1.0. Each UART contains a 32-byte transmitter FIFO and a 32-half-word deep receiver FIFO. Each UART also supports a variety of maskable interrupts when the data level in each FIFO reaches a programmed threshold level and when there is a change in state in the modem signals. Each UART can be programmed to be in DCE or DTE mode. 47.2.1 Software Operation The Linux OS contains a core UART driver that manages many of the serial operations that are common across UART drivers for various platforms. The low-level UART driver is responsible for supplying information such as the UART port information and a set of control functions to the core UART driver. These functions are implemented as a low-level interface between the Linux OS and the UART hardware. They cannot be called from other drivers or from a user application. The control functions used to control the hardware are passed to the core driver through a structure called uart_ops, and the port information is passed through a structure called uart_port. The low level driver is also responsible for handling the various interrupts for the UART ports, and providing console support if necessary. Each UART can be configured to use DMA for the data transfer by enabling the DMA channel in the DTS file. The driver requests two DMA channels for the UARTs that need DMA transfer. On a receive transaction, the driver copies the data from the DMA receive buffer to the TTY Flip Buffer. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 324 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 47 Universal Asynchronous Receiver/Transmitter (UART) Driver While using DMA to transmit, the driver copies the data from the UART transmit buffer to the DMA transmit buffer and sends this buffer to the DMA system. For more information, see the Linux documentation on the serial driver in the kernel source tree. The low-level driver supports both interrupt-driven software-controlled hardware flow control and hardware-driven hardware flow control. The hardware flow control method can be configured using the options provided in the header file. The user has the capability to de-assert the CTS line using the available IOCTL calls. If the user wishes to assert the CTS line, then control is transferred back to the receiver, as long as the driver has been configured to use hardware-driven hardware flow control. 47.2.2 Driver Features The UART driver supports the following features: • Baud rates up to 4 Mbps • Recognizes frame and parity errors only in interrupt-driven mode; does not recognize these errors in DMA-driven mode • Sends, receives, and appropriately handles break characters • Recognizes the modem control signals • Ignores characters with frame, parity, and break errors if requested to do so • Implements support for software and hardware flow control (software-controlled and hardware-controlled) • Get and set the UART port information; certain flow control count information is not available in hardware-driven hardware flow control mode • Implements support for Serial IrDA • Power management • Interrupt-driven and DMA-driven data transfer 47.2.3 Source Code Structure Table below shows the UART driver source files that are available in the directory: /linux/drivers/tty/serial. Table 47-1. UART Driver Files File Description imx.c Low level driver i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 325 Programming Interface 47.3 Configuration This section discusses configuration options associated with Linux OS, chip configuration options, and board configuration options. 47.3.1 Configuration Options The UART driver is enabled by default. 47.3.2 Source Code Configuration Options This section details the chip configuration options and board configuration options. 47.3.3 Chip Configuration Options 47.3.4 Board Configuration Options For the i.MX 6Quad/6DualLite/6SoloLite/6SoloX, the board-specific configuration options for the driver are set in: arch/arm/boot/dts/imx6*.dts arch/arm/boot/dts/imx6*.dts 47.4 Programming Interface The UART driver implements all the methods required by the Linux serial API to interface with the UART port. The driver implements and provides a set of control methods to the Linux core UART driver. For more information about the methods implemented in the driver, see the API document. 47.4.1 Interrupt Requirements The UART driver interface generates only one interrupt. The status is used to determine which kinds of interrupt occurs, such as RX or TX. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 326 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 48 AR6003 WiFi 48.1 Hardware Operation The officially supported WiFi chip with FSL BSP is AR6003 from Atheros. The Atheros AR6003 is a single chip, small form factor IEEE 802.11 a/b/g/n MAC/ baseband/ radio optimized for low-power mobile applications. 48.1.1 Software Operation FSL BSP uses the open source ath6kl driver from kernel 3.14.38 for AR6003. 48.1.2 Driver features AR6003 is a single stream, SDIO based 802.11 chipset from Atheros optimized for mobile and embedded devices. ath6kl is a cfg80211 driver for AR6003 and supports both the station and AP mode of operation. Station mode supports 802.11 a/b/g/n with HT20 on 2.4/5GHz and HT40 only on 5GHz. Some of the other features include WPA/WPA2,WPS, WMM, WMM-PS, and BT coexistence. AP mode can be operated only in b/g mode with support for a subset of features mentioned above. The driver supports cfg80211 but comes with its own set of wext ioctls which have historically supported some of our customers with features like BT 3.0 and AP mode of operation. For further details, refer to wireless.kernel.org/en/users/Drivers/ath6kl The driver requires firmware that runs on the chip's network processor. The majority of it is stored in ROM. The binaries that are downloaded and executed from RAM are as follows: i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 327 How to Install the AR6003 Driver 1) Patch against the code in ROM for bug fixes and feature enhancements. 2) Code to copy the data from the OTP region of the memory into RAM. 3) Calibration file carrying board-specific data. The above files need to be present in the directory '/lib/firmware/ath6k/AR6003/hw2.0/' for the driver to initialize the chip upon enumeration. The files can be downloaded from the link specified at the following location wireless.kernel.org/en/users/Drivers/ath6kl 48.1.3 Source Code Structure The AR6003 driver source files are available in the kernel source directory: drivers/net/ wireless/ath/ath6kl/. 48.1.4 Linux Menu Configuration Options The following Linux kernel configuration option is provided for this module: CONFIG_ATH6KL CONFIG_ATH6KL_SDIO 48.2 How to Install the AR6003 Driver Ensure to connect the Silex SX-SDCAN WiFi card (which is based on AR6003) to the SD card slot on your board, and type the following command: modprobe ath6kl_sdio Then, wlan0 link should become ready automatically. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 328 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 49 Pulse-Width Modulator (PWM) Driver 49.1 Introduction The pulse-width modulator (PWM) has a 16-bit counter and is optimized to generate sound from stored sample audio images and generate tones. The PWM has 16-bit resolution and uses a 4x16 data FIFO to generate sound. The software module is composed of a Linux driver that allows privileged users to control the backlight by the appropriate duty cycle of the PWM Output (PWMO) signal. 49.1.1 Hardware Operation Figure below shows the PWM block diagram. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 329 Introduction Figure 49-1. PWM Block Diagram The PWM follows IP Bus protocol for interfacing with the processor core. It does not interface with any other modules inside the device except for the clock and reset inputs from the Clock Control Module (CCM) and interrupt signals to the processor interrupt handler. The PWM includes a single external output signal, PMWO. The PWM includes the following internal signals: • • • • • • Three clock inputs Four interrupt lines One hardware reset line Four low power and debug mode signals Four scan signals Standard IP slave bus signals 49.1.2 Clocks The clock that feeds the prescaler can be selected from: i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 330 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 49 Pulse-Width Modulator (PWM) Driver • High frequency clock-provided by the CCM. The PWM can be run from this clock in low power mode. • Low reference clock-32 KHz low reference clock provided by the CCM. The PWM can be run from this clock in the low power mode. • Global functional clock-for normal operations. In low power modes this clock can be switched off. The clock input source is determined by the CLKSRC field of the PWM control register. The CLKSRC value should only be changed when the PWM is disabled. 49.1.3 Software Operation The PWM device driver reduces the amount of power sent to a load by varying the width of a series of pulses to the power source. One common and effective use of the PWM is controlling the backlight of a QVGA panel with a variable duty cycle. Table below provides a summary of the interface functions in source code. Table 49-1. PWM Driver Summary Function Description struct pwm_device *pwm_request(int pwm_id, const char *label) Request a PWM device void pwm_free(struct pwm_device *pwm) Free a PWM device int pwm_config(struct pwm_device *pwm, int duty_ns, int period_ns) Change a PWM device configuration int pwm_enable(struct pwm_device *pwm) Start a PWM output toggling int pwm_disable(struct pwm_device *pwm) Stop a PWM output toggling The function pwm_config() includes most of the configuration tasks for the PWM module, including the clock source option, and period and duty cycle of the PWM output signal. It is recommended to select the peripheral clock of the PWM module, rather than the local functional clock, as the local functional clock can change. 49.1.4 Driver Features The PWM driver includes the following software and hardware support: • Duty cycle modulation • Varying output intervals • Two power management modes-full on and full of i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 331 Introduction 49.1.5 Source Code Structure Table below lists the source files and headers available in the following directories: /linux/arch/arm/plat-mxc/pwm.c /linux/include/linux/pwm.h Table 49-2. PWM Driver Files File Description pwm.h Functions declaration pwm.c Functions definition 49.1.6 Menu Configuration Options To get to the PWM driver, use the command bitbake linux-imx -c menuconfig. On the screen displayed, select Configure the kernel and exit. When the next screen appears select the following option to enable the PWM driver: • System Type > Enable PWM driver • Select the following option to enable the Backlight driver: Device Drivers > Graphics support > Backlight & LCD device support > Generic PWM based Backlight Driver i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 332 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 50 Watchdog (WDOG) Driver 50.1 Introduction The Watchdog Timer module protects against system failures by providing an escape from unexpected hang or infinite loop situations or programming errors. Some platforms may have two WDOG modules with one of them having interrupt capability. 50.1.1 Hardware Operation Once the WDOG timer is activated, it must be serviced by software on a periodic basis. If servicing does not take place in time, the WDOG times out. Upon a time-out, the WDOG either asserts the wdog_b signal or a wdog_rst_b system reset signal, depending on software configuration. The watchdog module cannot be deactivated once it is activated. 50.1.2 Software Operation The Linux OS has a standard WDOG interface that allows support of a WDOG driver for a specific platform. WDOG can be suspended/resumed in STOP/DOZE and WAIT modes independently. Since some bits of the WGOD registers are only one-time programmable after booting, ensure these registers are written correctly. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 333 Generic WDOG Driver 50.2 Generic WDOG Driver The generic WGOD driver is implemented in the /linux/drivers/ watchdog/imx2_wdt.c file. It provides functions for various IOCTLs and read/write calls from the user level program to control the WDOG. 50.2.1 Driver Features This WDOG implementation includes the following features: • Generates the reset signal if it is enabled but not serviced within a predefined timeout value (defined in milliseconds in one of the WDOG source files) • Does not generate the reset signal if it is serviced within a predefined timeout value • Provides IOCTL/read/write required by the standard WDOG subsystem 50.2.2 Menu Configuration Options To get to the Linux kernel configuration option provided for this module, use the bitbake linux-imx -c menuconfigcommand. On the screen displayed, select Configure the Kernel and exit. When the next screen appears, select the following option to enable this module: • CONFIG_IMX2_WDT-Enables Watchdog timer module. This option is available under Device Drivers > Watchdog Timer Support > IMX2+ Watchdog. 50.2.3 Source Code Structure Table below shows the source files for WDOG drivers that are in the following directory: /linux/drivers/watchdog. Table 50-1. WDOG Driver Files File imx2_wdt.c Description WDOG function implementations Watchdog system reset function is located under /linux/arch/arm/platmxc/system.c i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 334 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 50 Watchdog (WDOG) Driver 50.2.4 Programming Interface The following IOCTLs are supported in the WDOG driver: • • • • • • WDIOC_GETSUPPORT WDIOC_GETSTATUS WDIOC_GETBOOTSTATUS WDIOC_KEEPALIVE WDIOC_SETTIMEOUT WDIOC_GETTIMEOUT For detailed descriptions about these IOCTLs, see /linux/ Documentation/watchdog. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 335 Generic WDOG Driver i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 336 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 51 OProfile 51.1 Introduction OProfile is a system-wide profiler for Linux systems, capable of profiling all running code at low overhead. OProfile is released under the GNU GPL. It consists of a kernel driver, a daemon for collecting sample data, and several post-profiling tools for turning data into information. 51.1.1 Overview OProfile leverages the hardware performance counters of the CPU to enable profiling of a wide variety of interesting statistics, which can also be used for basic time-spent profiling. All code is profiled: hardware and software interrupt handlers, kernel modules, the kernel, shared libraries, and applications. 51.1.2 Features OProfile has the following features. • Unobtrusive-No special recompilations or wrapper libraries are necessary. Even debug symbols (-g option to gcc) are not necessary unless users want to produce annotated source. No kernel patch is needed; just insert the module. • System-wide profiling-All code running on the system is profiled, enabling analysis of system performance. • Performance counter support-Enables collection of various low-level data and association for particular sections of code. • Call-graph support-With an 2.6 kernel, OProfile can provide gprof-style call-graph profiling data. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 337 Software Operation • Low overhead-OProfile has a typical overhead of 1-8% depending on the sampling frequency and workload. • Post-profile analysis-Profile data can be produced on the function-level or instruction-level detail. Source trees, annotated with profile information, can be created. A hit list of applications and functions that utilize the most CPU time across the whole system can be produced. • System support-Works with almost any 2.2, 2.4 and 2.6 kernels, and works on based platforms. 51.1.3 Hardware Operation OProfile is a statistical continuous profiler. In other words, profiles are generated by regularly sampling the current registers on each CPU (from an interrupt handler, the saved PC value at the time of interrupt is stored), and converting that runtime PC value into something meaningful to the programmer. OProfile achieves this by taking the stream of sampled PC values, along with the detail of which task was running at the time of the interrupt, and converting the values into a file offset against a particular binary file. Each PC value is thus converted into a tuple (group or set) of binary-image offset. The userspace tools can use this data to reconstruct where the code came from, including the particular assembly instructions, symbol, and source line (through the binary debug information if present). Regularly sampling the PC value like this approximates what actually was executed and how often and, more often than not, this statistical approximation is good enough to reflect reality. In common operation, the time between each sample interrupt is regulated by a fixed number of clock cycles. This implies that the results reflect where the CPU is spending the most time. This is a very useful information source for performance analysis. The ARM CPU provides hardware performance counters capable of measuring these events at the hardware level. Typically, these counters increment once per each event and generate an interrupt on reaching some pre-defined number of events. OProfile can use these interrupts to generate samples and the profile results are a statistical approximation of which code caused how many instances of the given event. 51.2 Software Operation i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 338 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 51 OProfile 51.2.1 Architecture-specific Components OProfile supports the hardware performance counters available on a particular architecture. Code for managing the details of setting up and managing these counters can be located in the kernel source tree in the relevant /linux/arch/arm/ oprofile directory. The architecture-specific implementation operates through filling in the oprofile_operations structure at initialization. This provides a set of operations, such as setup(), start(), stop(), and so on, that manage the hardware-specific details the performance counter registers. The other important facility available to the architecture code is oprofile_add_sample(). This is where a particular sample taken at interrupt time is fed into the generic OProfile driver code. 51.2.2 oprofilefs Pseudo Filesystem OProfile implements a pseudo-filesystem known as oprofilefs, which is mounted from userspace at /dev/oprofile. This consists of small files for reporting and receiving configuration from userspace, as well as the actual character device that the OProfile userspace receives samples from. At setup() time, the architecture-specific code may add further configuration files related to the details of the performance counters. The filesystem also contains a stats directory with a number of useful counters for various OProfile events. 51.2.3 Generic Kernel Driver The generic kernel driver resides in /linux/drivers/oprofile/, and forms the core of how OProfile operates in the kernel. The generic kernel driver takes samples delivered from the architecture-specific code (through oprofile_add_sample()), and buffers this data (in a transformed configuration) until releasing the data to the userspace daemon through the /dev/oprofile/buffer character device. 51.2.4 OProfile Daemon The OProfile userspace daemon takes the raw data provided by the kernel and writes it to the disk. It takes the single data stream from the kernel and logs sample data against a number of sample files (available in /var/lib/oprofile/samples/current/). For the benefit of i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 339 Requirements the separate functionality, the names and paths of these sample files are changed to reflect where the samples were from. This can include thread IDs, the binary file path, the event type used, and more. After this final step from interrupt to disk file, the data is now persistent (that is, changes in the running of the system do not invalidate stored data). This enables the post-profiling tools to run on this data at any time (assuming the original binary files are still available and unchanged). 51.2.5 Post Profiling Tools The collected data must be presented to the user in a useful form. This is the job of the post-profiling tools. In general, they collate a subset of the available sample files, load and process each one correlated against the relevant binary file, and produce user readable information. 51.3 Requirements OProfile has the following requirements. • Add Oprofile support with Cortex-A7 Event Monitor 51.3.1 Source Code Structure Oprofile platform-specific source files are available in the directory: /linux/arch/arm/oprofile/ Table 51-1. OProfile Source Files File Description op_arm_model.h Header File with the register and bit definitions common.c Source file with the implementation required for all platforms The generic kernel driver for Oprofile is located under /linux/drivers/ oprofile/ i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 340 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 51 OProfile 51.3.2 Menu Configuration Options The following Linux kernel configurations are provided for this module. To get to the Oprofile configuration, use the command bitbake linux-imx -c menuconfig. On the screen, first go to Package list and select Oprofile. Then return to the first screen and, select Configure Kernel, then exit, and a new screen appears. • CONFIG_OPROFILE-configuration option for the oprofile driver. In the menuconfig this option is available under • General Setup > Profiling support (EXPERIMENTAL) > OProfile system profiling (EXPERIMENTAL) 51.3.3 Programming Interface This driver implements all the methods required to configure and control PMU and L2 cache EVTMON counters. More information, see the Linux document generated from build: make htmldocs. 51.3.4 Interrupt Requirements The number of interrupts generated with respect to the OProfile driver are numerous. The latency requirements are not needed. The rate at which interrupts are generated depends on the event. 51.3.5 Example Software Configuration The following steps show and example of how to configure the OProfile: 1. Use the command bitbake linux-imx -c menuconfig. On the screen, first, go to Package list and select Oprofile. 2. Then, return to the first screen and select Configure Kernel, follow the instruction from Menu Configuration Options, to enable Oprofile in the kernel space. 3. Save the configuration and start to build. 4. Copy Oprofile binaries to target rootfs. Copy vmlinux to /boot directory and run Oprofile root@ubuntu:/boot# opcontrol --separate=kernel --vmlinux=/boot/vmlinux root@ubuntu:/boot# opcontrol --reset Signalling daemon... done root@ubuntu:/boot# opcontrol --setup --event=CPU_CYCLES:100000 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 341 Requirements root@ubuntu:/boot# opcontrol --start Profiler running. root@ubuntu:/boot# opcontrol --dump root@ubuntu:/boot# opreport Overflow stats not available CPU: ARM V7 PMNC, speed 0 MHz (estimated) Counted CPU_CYCLES events (Number of CPU cycles) with a unit mask of 0x00 (No un it mask) count 100000 CPU_CYCLES:100000| samples| %| -----------------4 22.2222 grep CPU_CYCLES:100000| samples| %| -----------------4 100.000 libc-2.9.so 2 11.1111 cat CPU_CYCLES:100000| samples| %| -----------------1 50.0000 ld-2.9.so 1 50.0000 libc-2.9.so ... root@ubuntu:/boot# opcontrol --stop Stopping profiling. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 342 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 52 CAAM (Cryptographic Acceleration and Assurance Module) 52.1 CAAM Device Driver Overview This section discusses implementation specifics of the kernel driver components supporting CAAM (Cryptographic Acceleration and Assurance Module) within the Linux kernel. CAAM's base driver packaging can be categorized on two distinct levels: • Configuration and Job Execution Level • API Interface Level Configuration and Job Execution Level consists of: • a control and configuration module which maps the main register page and writes global or system required configuration information. • a module that feeds jobs through job rings, and reports status. API Interface Level consists of: • An interface to the Sctterlist Crypto API supporting asynchronous single-pass authentication-encryption operations, and common blockciphers - caamalg. • An interface to the Scatterlist Crypto API supporting asynchronous hashes - caamhash. • An interface to the hwrng API supporting use of the Random Number Generator caamrng. 52.2 Configuration and Job Execution Level This section has two parts: i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 343 Control/Configuration Driver • Control/Configuration Driver • Job Ring Driver 52.3 Control/Configuration Driver The control and configuration driver is responsible for initializing and setting up the master register page, initializing early-on feature initialization, providing limited debug and monitoring capability, and generally ensuring that all other dependent driver subsystems can connect to a correctly-configured device. Step by step, it performs the following actions at startup: • • • • • • Allocates a private storage block for this level. Maps a virtual address to the full CAAM register page. Maps a virtual address for the SNVS register page. Maps a virtual (cache coherent) address for Secure Memory. Registers the security violation interrupt. Selects the correct DMA address size for the platform, and sets DMA address masks to match. • Identifies other pertinent interrupt connections • Initializes all job ring instances • If the system configuration includes a DPAA Queue Interface, that interface has frame-pop enabled. NOTE i.MX 6 configurations do not contain this logic. • If the instance contains a TRNG, it's oscillator/entropy configuration is set and then "kickstarted". • Configuration information is sent to the system console to indicate that the driver is alive, and what configuration it has assumed. • If CONFIG_DEBUG_FS is selected in the kernel configuration, then entries are added to enable debugfs views to useful registers in the performance monitor. Register views are accessible under the caam/ctl directory at the debugfs root entry. 52.4 Job Ring Driver The Job Ring driver is responsible for providing job execution service to higher-level drivers. It takes care of overall management of both input and output rings and interrupt service driving the output ring. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 344 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 52 CAAM (Cryptographic Acceleration and Assurance Module) One driver call is available for higher layers to use for queueing jobs to a ring for execution: int caam_jr_enqueue(struct device *dev, u32 *desc, void (*cbk)(struct device *dev, u32 *desc, u32 status, void *areq), void *areq); Arguments: Pointer to the struct device associated with the job ring for use. In the current configuration, one or more struct device entries exist in the controller's private data block, one for each ring. dev Pointer to a CAAM job descriptor to be executed. The driver will map the descriptor prior to execution, and unmap it upon completion. However, since the driver can't reasonably know anything about the data referenced by the descriptor, it is the caller's responsibility to map/flush any of this data prior to submission, and to unmap/invalidate data after the request completes. desc Pointer to a callback function that will be called when the job has completed processing. cbk Pointer to metadata or context data associated with this request. Often, this can contain referenced data mapping information that request postprocessing (via the callback) can use to clean up or release resources once complete. areq Callback Function Arguments: dev Pointer to the struct device associated with the job ring for use. desc Pointer to the original descriptor submitted for execution. Completion status received back from the CAAM DECO that executed the request. Nonzero only if an error occurred. Strings describing each error are enumerated in error.c. status areq Metadata/context pointer passed to the original request. Returns: • Zero on successful job submission • -EBUSY if the input ring was full • -EIO if driver could not map the job descriptor i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 345 API Interface Level 52.5 API Interface Level CAAM module provides a connection through the Scatterlist Crypto API both for common symmetric blockciphers, and for single-pass authentication-encryption services. This table lists all installed authentication-encryption algorithms by their common name, driver name, and purpose. Note that certain platforms, such as i.MX 6, contain a lowpower MDHA accelerator, which cannot support SHA384 or SHA512. Name Driver Name Purpose authenc(hmac(md5),cbc(aes)) authenc-hmac-md5-cbc-aes-caam Single-pass authentication/encryption using MD5 and AES-CBC authenc(hmac(sha1),cbc(aes)) authenc-hmac-sha1-cbc-aes-caam Single-pass authentication/encryption using SHA1 and AES-CBC authenc(hmac(sha224),cbc(aes)) authenc-hmac-sha224-cbc-aes-caam Single-pass authentication/encryption using SHA224 and AES-CBC authenc(hmac(sha256),cbc(aes)) authenc-hmac-sha256-cbc-aes-caam Single-pass authentication/ encryptionusing SHA256 and AES-CBC authenc(hmac(sha384),cbc(aes)) authenc-hmac-sha384-cbc-aes-caam Single-pass authentication/encryption using SHA384 and AES-CBC authenc(hmac(sha512),cbc(aes)) authenc-hmac-sha512-cbc-aes-caam Single-pass authentication/encryption using SHA512 and AES-CBC authenc(hmac(md5),cbc(des3_ede)) authenc-hmac-md5-cbcdes3_ede-caam Single-pass authentication/encryption using MD5 and Triple-DES-CBC authenc(hmac(sha1),cbc(des3_ede)) authenc-hmac-sha1-cbc-des3_edecaam Single-pass authentication/encryption using SHA1 and Triple-DES-CBC authenc(hmac(sha224),cbc(des3_ede)) authenc-hmac-sha224-cbc-des3_edecaam Single-pass authentication/encryption using SHA224 and Triple-DES-CBC authenc(hmac(sha256),cbc(des3_ede)) authenc-hmac-sha256-cbc-des3_edecaam Single-pass authentication/encryption using SHA256 and Triple-DES-CBC authenc(hmac(sha384),cbc(des3_ede)) authenc-hmac-sha384-cbc-des3_edecaam Single-pass authentication/encryption using SHA384 and Triple-DES-CBC authenc(hmac(sha512),cbc(des3_ede)) authenc-hmac-sha512-cbc-des3_edecaam Single-pass authentication/encryption using SHA512 and Triple-DES-CBC authenc(hmac(md5),cbc(des)) authenc-hmac-md5-cbc-des-caam Single-pass authentication/encryption using MD5 and Single-DES-CBC authenc(hmac(sha1),cbc(des)) authenc-hmac-sha1-cbc-des-caam Single-pass authentication/encryption using SHA1 and Single-DES-CBC authenc(hmac(sha224),cbc(des)) authenc-hmac-sha224-cbc-des-caam Single-pass authentication/encryption using SHA224 and Single-DES-CBC authenc(hmac(sha256),cbc(des)) authenc-hmac-sha256-cbc-des-caam Single-pass authentication/encryption using SHA256 and Single-DES-CBC authenc(hmac(sha384),cbc(des)) authenc-hmac-sha384-cbc-des-caam Single-pass authentication/encryption using SHA384 and Single-DES-CBC authenc(hmac(sha512),cbc(des)) authenc-hmac-sha512-cbc-des-caam Single-pass authentication/encryption using SHA512 and Single-DES-CBC This table lists all installed symmetric key blockcipher algorithms by their common name, driver name, and purpose. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 346 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 52 CAAM (Cryptographic Acceleration and Assurance Module) Name Driver Name Purpose cbc(aes) cbc-aes-caam AES with a CBC mode wrapper cbc(des3_ede) cbc-3des-caam Triple DES with a CBC mode wrapper cbc(des) cbc-des-caam Single DES with a CBC mode wrapper ecb(aes) ecb-aes-caam AES with a ECB mode wrapper ecb(des3_ede) ecb-3des-caam Triples DES with a ECB mode wrapper ecb(des) ecb-des-caam Single DES with a ECB mode wrapper ecb(arc4) ecb-arc4-caam ARC4 with a ECB mode wrapper ctr(aes) ctr-aes-caam AES with a CTR mode wrapper Use of these services through the API is exemplified in the common conformance/ performance testing module in the kernel's crypto subsystem, known as tcrypt, visible in the kernel source tree at crypto/tcrypt.c. The caamhashmodule provides a connection through the Scatterlist Crypto API both for common asynchronous hashes. This table lists all installed asynchronous hashes by their common name, driver name, and purpose. Note that certain platforms, such as i.MX 6, contain a low-power MDHA accelerator, which cannot support SHA384 or SHA512. Name Driver Name Purpose sha1 sha1-caam SHA1-160 Hash Computation sha224 sha224-caam SHA224 Hash Computation sha256 sha256-caam SHA256 Hash Computation sha384 sha384-caam SHA384 Hash Computation sha512 sha512-caam SHA512 Hash Computation md5 md5-caam MD5 Hash Computation hmac(sha1) hmac-sha1-caam SHA1-160 Hash-based Message Authentication Code hmac(sha224) hmac-sha224-caam SHA224 Hash-based Message Authentication Code hmac(sha256) hmac-sha256-caam SHA256 Hash-based Message Authentication Code hmac(sha384) hmac-sha384-caam SHA384 Hash-based Message Authentication Code hmac(sha512) hmac-sha512-caam SHA512 Hash-based Message Authentication Code hmac(md5) hmac-md5-caam MD5 Hash-based Message Authentication Code Use of these services through the API is exemplified in the common conformance/ performance testing module in the kernel's crypto subsystem, known as tcrypt, visible in the kernel source tree at crypto/tcrypt.c. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 347 Driver Configuration The caamrng module installs a mechanism to use CAAM's random number generator to feed random data into a pair of buffers that can be accessed through /dev/hw_random. is commonly used to feed the kernel's own entropy pool, which can be used internally, as an entropy source for other random data "devices". /dev/hw_random For more information regarding support for this service, see rng-tools available in sourceforge.net/projects/gkernel/files/rng-tools. 52.6 Driver Configuration Configuration of the driver is controlled by the following kernel confguration parameters (found under Cryptographic API -> Hardware Crypto Devices): CRYPTO_DEV_FSL_CAAM Enables building the base controller driver and the job ring backend. CRYPTO_DEV_FSL_CAAM_RINGSIZE Selects the size (e.g., the maximum number of entries) of job rings. This is selectable as a power of 2 in the range of 2-9, allowing selection of a ring depth ranging from 4 to 512 entries. The default selection is 9, resulting in a ring depth of 512 job entries. CRYPTO_DEV_FSL_CAAM_INTC Enables the use of the hardware's interrupt coalescing feature, which can reduce the amount of interrupt overhead the system incurs during periods of high utilization. Leaving this disabled forces a single interrupt for each job completion, simplifying operation, but increasing overhead. CRYPTO_DEV_FSL_CAAM_INTC_COUNT_THLD If coalescing is enabled, selects the number of job completions allowed to queue before an interrupt is raised. This is selectable within the range of 1 to 255. Selecting 1 effectively defeats the coalescing feature. Any selection of a size greater than the job ring size forces a situation where the interrupt times out before ever raising an interrupt. The default selection is 255. CRYPTO_DEV_FSL_CAAM_INTC_TIME_THLD i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 348 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 52 CAAM (Cryptographic Acceleration and Assurance Module) If coalescing is enables, selects the count of bus clocks (divided by 64) before a coalescing timeout where, if the count threshold has not been met, an interrupt is raised at the end of the time period. The selection range is an integer from 1 to 65535. The default selection is 2048. CRYPTO_DEV_FSL_CAAM_CRYPTO_API Enables Scatterlist Crypto API support for asynchronous blockciphers and for single-pass autentication-encryption operations through the API using CAAM hardware for acceleration. CRYPTO_DEV_FSL_CAAM_AHASH_API Enables Scatterlist Crypto API support for asynchronous hashing through the API using CAAM hardware for acceleration. CRYPTO_DEV_FSL_CAAM_RNG_API Enables use of the CAAM Random Number generator through the hwrng API. This can be used to generate random data to feed an entropy pool for the kernels pseudo-random number generator. CRYPTO_DEV_FSL_CAAM_RNG_TEST Enables a captive test to ensure that the CAAM RNG driver is operating and buffering random data. 52.7 Limitations • Components of the driver do not currently build and run as modules. This may be rectified in a future version. • Interdependencies exist between the controller and job ring backends, therefore they all must run in the same system partition. Future versions of the driver may separate out the job ring back-end as a standalone module that can run independently (and support independent API and SM instances) in its own system partition. • The full CAAM register page is mapped by the controller driver, and derived pointers to selected subsystems are calculated and passed to higher-layer driver components. Partition-independent configurations will have to map their own subsystem pointers instead. • Upstream variants of this driver support only Power architecture. This ARM architecture-specific port is not upstreamed at this time, although portions may be upstreamed at some point. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 349 Limitations in the Existing Implementation Overview • TRNG kickstart may need to be moved to the bootloader in a future release, so that the RNG can be used earlier. • The Job Ring driver has a registration and de-registration functions that are not currently necessary (and may be rewritten in future editions to provide for shutdown notifications to higher layers. • The full CAAM function is exclusive with the Mega/Fast mix off feature in DSM. If CAAM is enabled, the Mega/Fast mix off feature needs to be disabled, and the user should "echo enabled > /sys/bus/platform/devices/2100000.aips-bus/2100000.caam/ 2101000.jr0/power/wakeup" after the kernel boots up, and then Mega/Fast mix will keep the power on in DSM. 52.8 Limitations in the Existing Implementation Overview This chapter describes a prototype of a Keystore Management Interface intended to provide access to CAAM Secure Memory. Secure memory provides a controlled and access-protected area where critical system security parameters can be stored and processed in a running system without bus-level exposure of clear secrets. Secrets can be imported into and exported from secure memory, but never exported from secure memory in their cleartext form. Instead, secrets may be exported from secure memory in a covered form, using keys never visible to the outside. This driver, with it's kernel-level API, exposes a basic interface to allow kernel-level services access to secure memory functionality. It is split into two pieces: • Keystore Initialization and Maintenance Interfaces • Keystore Access Interface The initialization and maintenance services exist to initialize and define the instance of a keystore interface. Likewise, the access interface allows kernel-level services to use the API for management of security parameters. 52.9 Initialize Keystore Management Interface Installs a set of pointers to functions that implement an underlying physical interface to the keystore subsystem. In the present release, a default (and hidden) suite of functions implement this interface. Future implementations of this API may provide for the installation of an alternate interface. If this occurs, an alternate to this call can be provided. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 350 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 52 CAAM (Cryptographic Acceleration and Assurance Module) void sm_init_keystore(struct device *dev); Arguments: points to a struct subsystem. dev device established to manage resources for the secure memory 52.10 Detect Available Secure Memory Storage Units Returns the number of available units ("pages") that can be accessed by the local instance of this driver. Intended for use as a resource probe. u32 sm_detect_keystore_units(struct device *dev); Arguments: Points to a struct subsystem. dev device established to manage resources for the secure memory Returns: Number of detected units available for use, 0 through n - 1 may be used with subsequent calls to all other API functions. 52.11 Establish Keystore in Detected Unit Sets up an allocation table in a detected unit that can be used for the storage of keys (or other secrets). The unit will be divided into a series of fixed-size slots, each one of which is marked available in the allocation table. The size of each slot is a build-time selectable parameter. No calls to the keystore access interface can occur until sm_establish_keystore() has been called. sm_establish_keystore() should follow a call to sm_detect_keystore_units(). int sm_establish_keystore(struct device *dev, u32 unit); Arguments: Points to a struct device established to manage resources for the secure memory subsystem. dev unit One of the units detected with a call to sm_detect_keystore_units(). Returns: i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 351 Release Keystore • Zero on successful return • -EINVAL if the keystore subsystem was not initialized • -ENOSPC if no memory was available for the allocation table and associated context data. 52.12 Release Keystore Releases all resources used by this keystore unit. No further calls to the keystore access interface can be made. void sm_release_keystore(struct device *dev, u32 unit); Arguments: Points to a struct device established to manage resources for the secure memory subsystem. dev unit One of the units detected with a call to sm_detect_keystore_units(). 52.13 Allocate a Slot from the Keystore Allocate a slot from the keystore for use in all other subsequent operations by the keystore access interface. int sm_keystore_slot_alloc(struct device *dev, u32 unit, u32 size, u32*slot); Arguments: Points to a struct device established to manage resources for the secure memory subsystem. dev unit One of the units detected with a call to sm_detect_keystore_units(). size Desired size of data for storage in the allocated slot. slot Pointer to the variable to receive the allocated slot number, once known. Returns: • Zero for successful completion. • -EKEYREJECTED if the requested size exceeds the selected slot size. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 352 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 52 CAAM (Cryptographic Acceleration and Assurance Module) 52.14 Load Data into a Keystore Slot Load data into an allocated keystore slot so that other operations (such as encapsulation) can be carried out upon it. int sm_keystore_slot_load(struct device *dev, u32 unit, u32 slot, constu8 *key_data, u32 key_length); Arguments: Points to a struct device established to manage resources for the secure memory subsystem. dev unit One of the units detected with a call to sm_detect_keystore_units(). key_length key_data Length (in bytes) of information to write to the slot. Pointer to buffer with the data to be loaded. Must be a contiguous buffer. Returns: • Zero for successful completion. • -EFBIG if the requested size exceeds that which the slot can hold. 52.15 Demo Image Update Encapsulate data written into a keystore slot as a Secure Memory Blob. int sm_keystore_slot_encapsulate(struct device *dev, u32 unit, u32 inslot, u32 outslot, u16 secretlen, u8 *keymod, u16 keymodlen); Arguments: Points to a struct device established to manage resources for the secure memory subsystem. dev unit One of the units detected with a call to sm_detect_keystore_units(). Slot holding the input secret, loaded into that slot by sm_keystore_slot_load(). Note that the slot containing this secret should be overwritten or deallocated as soon as practical, since it contains cleartext at this point. inslot outslot Allocated slot to hold the encapsulated output as a Secure Memory Blob. Length of the secret to be encapsulated, not including any blob storage overhead (blob key, MAC, etc.). secretlen i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 353 Decapsulate Data in the Keystore Key modifier component to be used for encapsulation. The key modifier allows an extra secret to be used in the encapsulation process. The same modifier will also be required for decapsulation. keymod keymodlen Lenth of key modifier in bytes. Returns: • Zero on success • CAAM job status if a failure occurs 52.16 Decapsulate Data in the Keystore Decapsulate data in the keystore into a Black Key Blob for use in other cryptographic operations. A Black Key Blob allows a key to be used "covered" in main memory without exposing it as cleartext. int sm_keystore_slot_decapsulate(struct device *dev, u32 unit, u32 inslot, u32 outslot, u16 secretlen, u8 *keymod, u16 keymodlen); Arguments: Points to a struct device established to manage resourcesfor the secure memory subsystem. dev unit One of the units detected with a call to sm_detect_keystore_units(). Slot holding the input data, processed by a prior call to sm_keystore_slot_encapsulate(), and containing a Secure Memory Blob. inslot outslot Allocated slot to hold the decapsulated output data in the form of a Black Key Blob. secretlen keymod Length of the secret to be decapsulated, without any blob storage overhead. Key modified component specified at the time of encapsulation. keymodlen Lenth of key modifier in bytes. Returns: • Zero on success • CAAM job status if a failure occurs i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 354 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 52 CAAM (Cryptographic Acceleration and Assurance Module) 52.17 Read Data From a Keystore Slot Extract data from a keystore slot back to a user buffer. Normally to be used after some other operation (e.g., decapsulation) occurs. int sm_keystore_slot_read(struct device *dev, u32 unit, u32 slot, u32 key_length, u8 *key_data); Arguments: Points to a struct device established to manage resources for the secure memory subsystem. dev unit One of the units detected with a call to sm_detect_keystore_units(). slot Allocated slot to read from. key_length key_data Length (in bytes) of information to read from the slot. Pointer to buffer to hold the extracted data. Must be a contiguous buffer. Returns: • Zero for successful completion. • -EFBIG if the requested size exceeds that which the slot can hold. 52.18 Release a Slot back to the Keystore Release a keystore slot back to the available pool. Information in the store is wiped clean before the deallocation occurs. int sm_keystore_slot_dealloc(struct device *dev, u32 unit, u32 slot); Arguments: Points to a struct device established to manage resources for the secure memory subsystem. dev unit One of the units detected with a call to sm_detect_keystore_units(). slot Number of the allocated slot to be released back to the store. Returns: • Zero for successful completion. • -EINVAL if an unallocated slot is specified. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 355 Release a Slot back to the Keystore Configuration of the Secure Memory Driver / Keystore API is dependent on the following kernel configuration parameters: CRYPTO_DEV_FSL_CAAM_SM Turns on the secure memory driver in the kernel build. CRYPTO_DEV_FSL_CAAM_SM_SLOTSIZE Configures the size of a secure memory "slot". Each secure memory unit is block of internal memory, the size of which is implementation dependent. This block can be subdivided into a number of logical "slots" of a size which can be selected by this value. The size of these slots needs to be set to a value that can hold the largest secret size intended, plus the overhead of blob parameters (blob key and MAC, typically no more than 48 bytes). The values are selectable as powers of 2, limited to a range of 32 to 512 bytes. The default value is 7, for a size of 128 bytes. CRYPTO_DEV_FSL_CAAM_SM_TEST Enables operation of a captive test / example module that shows how one might use the API, while verifying its functionality. The test module works along this flow: • • • • • Creates a number of known clear keys (3 sizes). Allocated secure memory slots. Inserts those keys into secure memory slots and encapsulates. Decapsulates those keys into black keys. Enrcrypts DES, AES128, and AES256 plaintext with black keys. Since this uses symmetric ciphers, same-key encryption/decryption results will be equivalent. • Decrypts enciphered buffers with equivalent clear keys. • Compares decrypted results with original ciphertext and compares. If they match, the test reports OK for each key case tested. Normal output is reported at the console as follows: platform caam_sm.0: caam_sm_test: 8-byte key test match OK platform caam_sm.0: caam_sm_test: 16-byte key test match OK platform caam_sm.0: caam_sm_test: 32-byte key test match OK • The secure memory driver is not implemented as a kernel module at this point in time. • Implementation is presently limited to kernel-mode operations. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 356 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 52 CAAM (Cryptographic Acceleration and Assurance Module) • One instance is possible at the present time. In the future, when job rings can run independently in different system partitions, a multiple instance secure memory driver should be considered. • All storage requests are limited to the storage size of a single slot (which is of a build-time configurable length). It may be possible to allow a secret to span multiple slots so long as those slots can be allocated contiguously. • Slot size is fixed across all pages/partitions. • Encapsulation/Decapsulation interfaces could allow for authentication to be specified; the underlying interface does not request it. • Encapsulation/Decapsulation interfaces return a job status; this status should be translated into a meaningful error from errno.h 52.19 CAAM/SNVS - Security Violation Handling Interface Overview This chapter describes a prototype of a driver component and control interface for SNVS Security Violations. It provides a means of installing, managing, and executing application defined handlers meant to process security violation events as a response to their occurrence in a system. SNVS allows for the continuous monitoring of a number of possible attack vectors in a running system. If the occurrence of one of these attach vectors is sensed, (e.g., a Security Violation has been detected), SNVS can, along with erasing critical security parameters and transitioning to a failure state. generate an interrupt indicating that the violation has occurred. This interrupt can dispatch an application-defined routine to take cleanup action as a consequence of the violation, such that an orderly shutdown of security services might occur. Therefore, the purpose of this interface is to allow system-level services to install handlers for these types of events. This allows the system designer to select how he wants to respond to specific security violation causes using a simple function call written to his system-specific requirements. 52.20 Operation For existing platforms, 6 security violation interrupt causes are possible within SNVS. 5 of these violation causes are normally wired for use, and these causes are defined as: • SECVIO_CAUSE_CAAM_VIOLATION - Violation detected inside CAAM/SNVS • SECVIO_CAUSE JTAG_ALARM - JTAG activity detected i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 357 Configuration Interface • SECVIO_CAUSE_WATCHDOG - Watchdog expiration • SECVIO_CAUSE_EXTERNAL_BOOT - External bootload activity • SECVIO_CAUSE_TAMPER_DETECT - Tamper detection logic triggered Each of these causes can be associated with an application-defined handler through the API provided with this driver. If no handler is specified, then a default handler will be called. This handler does no more than to identify the interrupt cause to the system console. 52.21 Configuration Interface The following interface can be used to define or remove application-defined violation handlers from the driver's dispatch table. 52.22 Install a Handler int caam_secvio_install_handler(struct device *dev, enum secvio_cause cause, void (*handler)(struct device *dev, u32 cause, void *ext), u8 *cause_description, void *ext); Arguments: dev Points to SNVS-owning device. cause Interrupt source cause from the above list of enumerated causes. Application-defined handler, gets called with dev, source cause, and locallydefined handler argument handler Points to a string to override the default cause name, this can be used as an alternate for error messages and such. If left NULL, the default description string is used. ext pointer to any extra data needed by the handler. cause_description Returns: • Zero on success. • -EINVAL if an argument was invalid or unusable. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 358 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 52 CAAM (Cryptographic Acceleration and Assurance Module) 52.23 Remove an Installed Driver int caam_secvio_remove_handler(struct device *dev, enum secvio_cause cause); Arguments: dev Points to SNVS-owning device. cause Interrupt source cause. Returns: • Zero on success. • -EINVAL if an argument was invalid or unusable. 52.24 Driver Configuration CAAM/SNVS CRYPTO_DEV_FSL_CAAM_SECVIO Enables inclusion of Security Violation driver and configuration interface as part of the build configuration. Note that the driver is not buildable as a module in its present form. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 359 Driver Configuration CAAM/SNVS i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 360 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 53 Remote Processor Messaging (RPMsg) 53.1 Introduction With the newest multi-core architecture designed by using the ARM Cortex®-A series processors and the ARM Cortex®-M series processors, industrial applications can achieve greater power efficiency for a reduced carbon footprint. This reduces power consumption without performance deterioration. A homogeneous SoC would traditionally run a single operating system (OS) that controls all the memory. The OS or a hypervisor would handle task management among available cores to maximize system utilization. Such a system is called Symmetric MultiProcessing (SMP). As explained previously, a heterogeneous multi-core chip where different processing cores running different instruction sets and different OSs. Each processing core handles a specific task as required. Such a system is called Asymmetric Multiprocessing (AMP). To understand the distinction between the SMP and AMP systems, it is possible for a homogeneous multi-core SoC to be an AMP system but a heterogeneous multi-core SoC cannot be an SMP system. A multi-core architecture brings new challenges to the system design, because the software must be rewritten to distribute tasks across the available cores. In addition, all the peripheral resources need to be properly allocated to avoid resource contention and achieve efficient sharing of the data spaces between the cores. A multi-core SoC also needs mechanisms for reliable communication and synchronization among tasks running on different processing cores. RPMsg is a virtio-based messaging bus it allows kernel drivers to communicate with remote processors available on the system. In turn, drivers could then expose appropriate user space interfaces if needed. Every RPMsg device is a communication channel with a remote processor (so the RPMsg devices are called channels). Channels are identified by a textual name and have a local ("source") RPMsg address, and remote ("destination") RPMsg address. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 361 Features As shown in the following figure, the messages pass between endpoints through bidirectional connection-less communication channels. Figure 53-1. New multi-core, multi-OS architecture 53.2 Features • Designed for low-latency and low overhead operation, and complaint with the Linux RPMsg framework. • Optimized for embedded environments with constrained CPU and memory resources. • Implementation by using shared memory without data translation or message headers. • Application communication by using a client-server methodology. • Dynamic allocation of the RPMsg channels. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 362 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 53 Remote Processor Messaging (RPMsg) 53.3 Source Codes • Common codes: drivers/rpmsg/virtio_rpmsg_bus.c • i.MX platform-related codes: arch/arm/mach-imx/imx_rpmsg.c • i.MX RPMsg pingpong tests: drivers/rpmsg/imx_rpmsg_pingpong.c • i.MX RPMsg TTY driver drivers/rpmsg/imx_rpmsg_tty.c 53.4 Kernel Configurations For RPMSG pingpong test Symbol: IMX_RPMSG_PINGPONG [=m] Type : tristate Prompt: IMX RPMSG pingpong driver Location: -> Device Drivers -> Rpmsg drivers -> RPMSG bus driver (RPMSG [=y]) For RPMSG TTY driver Symbol: IMX_RPMSG_TTY [=m] Type : tristate Prompt: IMX RPMSG tty driver Location: -> Device Drivers -> Rpmsg drivers -> RPMSG bus driver (RPMSG [=y]) i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 363 Kernel Configurations i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 364 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 54 Display Content Integrity Checker (DCIC) 54.1 Introduction The goal of the DCIC is to verify that a safety-critical information sent to a display is not corrupted. 54.2 Hardware Operation The DCIC has the following features: • • • • • • Pixel clock up to 148.5 MHz Configurable polarity of Display Interface control signals 24-bit pixel data bus Up to 16 rectangular ROIs with a configurable location and size Independent CRC32 signature calculation for each ROI External controller mismatch indication signal 54.3 Software Operation 54.3.1 Source Code Structure Table below shows the driver source files available in the directory: / linux/drivers/video/mxc/. Table 54-1. DCIC Driver Files File mxc_dcic.c Description DCIC driver source code i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 365 Programming Interface 54.3.2 Menu Configuration Options The following Linux kernel configuration options are provided for this module. To get to these options, use the bitbake linux-imx -c menuconfig command. On the screen displayed, select Configure the Kernel and exit. When the next screen appears, select the following options as build-in status to enable this module: Device Drivers -> Graphics support -> MXC DCIC 54.3.3 DTS Configuration dcic_id = <0>; /* DCIC device index 0-dcic1, i-dcic2 */ dcic_mux = "dcic-lcdif1"; /* DCIC input select */ Table 54-2. DCIC Input Select Module DCIC1 i.MX 6SoloX i.MX 6Dual/6Quad dcic_lvds dcic-ipu0-di1 dcic_lcdif1 dcic-lvds0 dcic-lvds1 dcic-hdmi DCIC2 dcic_lvds dcic-ipu0-di0/dcic-ipu1-di0 dcic_lcdif2 dcic-lvds0 dcic-lvds1 dcic-mipi_dpi 54.4 Programming Interface 54.4.1 IOCTLs Functions The DCIC driver supports the following IOCTLs: • DCIC_IOC_CONFIG_DCIC: Configures the DCIC input CLK, VSYNC, HSYNC, and data signal polarity. • DCIC_IOC_CONFIG_ROI: Configures the ROI block size and reference signature. • DCIC_IOC_GET_RESULT: Gets the result of the ROI calculated signature. i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 366 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 54 Display Content Integrity Checker (DCIC) 54.4.2 Structures struct roi_params unsigned int unsigned int unsigned int unsigned int unsigned int unsigned int char freeze; }; { roi_n; /* ROI index */ ref_sig; /* Reference CRC32 */ start_y; /* start vertical lines of ROI */ start_x; /* start horizon lines of ROI */ end_y; /* end vertical lines of ROI */ end_x; /* end horizon lines of ROI */ /* state of ROI */ 54.5 Unit Test 54.5.1 Source Code The DCIC unit test is a sample for how to use DCIC to check the display content. The source located at: /linux –test/test/mxc_dcic_test In this unit test, there are three ROIs allocated. NOTE All ROIs block cannot overlay with each other. 54.5.2 DCIC CRC Calculation Functions There are four functions in this unit test to calculate reference signature. crc32_calc_18of24bit() /* CRC calculate 18 bit of 24 */ crc32_calc_24bit() /* CRC calculate 24 */ crc32_calc_24of16bit() /* CRC calculate 24 bit of 16 */ crc32_calc_18of16bit() /* CRC calculate 18 bit of 16 */ DCIC calculates CRC according to the display bus width, but the display bus width does not always align with bytes per pixel (bpp), and the four functions above can cover different display bus widths and bpps. 54.5.3 sample The pixel bpp in the frame buffer is 24, but the display bus width is 18. Therefore, the unit test should run with the parameter “–bw 18” as follows: ./mxc_dcic_test.out -bw 18 -dev 1 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 367 Unit Test i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 368 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 55 ADC Driver 55.1 ADC Introduction The features of the ADC-Digital are as follows: • Two 12-bit ADCs • Linear successive approximation algorithm with up to 12-bit resolution with 10/11 bit accuracy • Up to 1MS/s sampling rate • Up to 8 single-ended external analog inputs • Single or continuous conversion (automatic return to idle after single conversion) • Output Modes: (in right-justified unsigned format) • 12-bit • 10-bit • 8-bit • Configurable sample time and conversion speed/power • Conversion complete and hardware average complete flag and interrupt • Input clock selectable from up to four sources • Asynchronous clock source for lower noise operation with option to output the clock • Selectable asynchronous hardware conversion trigger with hardware channel select • Selectable voltage reference, Internal, External, or Alternate • Operation in low power modes for lower noise operation • Hardware average function • Self-calibration mode 55.2 ADC External Signals • • • • ADC_VREFH: Voltage reference high ADC_VREHL: Voltage reference low ADC1_IN0: Analog channel 1 input 0 ADC1_IN1: Analog channel 1 input 1 i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 369 ADC Driver Overview • • • • • • ADC1_IN2: Analog channel 1 input 2 ADC1_IN3: Analog channel 1 input 3 ADC2_IN0: Analog channel 2 input 0 ADC2_IN1: Analog channel 2 input 1 ADC2_IN2: Analog channel 2 input 2 ADC2_IN3: Analog channel 2 input 3 The ADC pin settings should be done in the ADCx_PCTL register. No other extra IOMUX settings are required. 55.3 ADC Driver Overview The ADC driver is developed under the Linux IIO (Industrial I/O) driver frame. The ADC driver only provides the basic functions. The following features are supported: • • • • • • Four external inputs for each ADC controller channel 12 bit ADC Single conversion Hardware average Low power mode of ADC Sample rate changes in the available sample rate group 55.3.1 ADC Driver File The ADC driver file is /linux/drivers/iio/adc/vf610_adc.c for i.MX 6UltraLite and i.MX6SoloX, /linux/drivers/iio/adc/ad2802a.c for i.MX 7Dual. 55.3.2 Menu Configuration Options Configure the kernel option to enable the module by menuconfig: Device Drivers > Industrial I/O support > Analog to digital converters > 2802A ADC driver Device Drivers > Industrial I/O support> Analog to digital converters > Freescale vf610 ADC driver i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 370 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 55 ADC Driver 55.3.3 Programming Interface Linux IIO provides some system interface to get the raw ADC data from the related input. Users can also set the sample rate in the available sample rate group. The ADC controllers system interface is located: /sys/devices/soc0/soc.1/2200000.aips-bus/2280000.adc/iio:device0: /sys/devices/soc0/soc.1/2200000.aips-bus/2284000.adc/iio:device1: The following table lists the software interfaces. Table 55-1. Software Interfaces Software interface Description in_voltage0_raw~ in_voltage3_raw cat in_voltage0_raw to get raw ADC data sampling_frequency_available cat sampling_frequency_available to get available sample rate group in_voltage_sampling_frequency cat in_voltage_sampling_frequency to show current sample rate echo value > in_voltage_sampling_frequency to set the sample rate i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 371 ADC Driver Overview i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 372 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 56 Video Analog-to-Digital Converter (VADC) 56.1 Introduction The video analog-to-digital converter (VADC) consists of an analog video front end (AFE), and a digital video decoder. The AFE accepts NTSC or PAL input from a device, such as an analog camera. The two parts are configured in the VADC driver. The video decoder outputs the YUV444-formatted data. 56.2 Hardware Operation The Video ADC has the following features: • • • • Internal voltage and current reference generator 10-bit resolution (9.5 bit ENOB at 66.5 Msps) 4 analog inputs, with all inputs available for CVBS Programmable anti-aliasing filter, gain, and clamp The video decoder has the following features: • • • • • • NTSC/PAL decoder Direct data path (no complex resampling) Automatic standards detection 2D adaptive comb filter Datapath/clocking architecture encompasses a time base corrector for VCR signals Luma passband is flat to > 6MHz i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 373 Software Operation 56.3 Software Operation The VADC driver is located under the Linux V4L2 architecture and it implements the V4L2 capture interfaces. Applications cannot use the camera driver directly. Instead, the applications use the V4L2 capture driver to open and close the camera for image capture. The V4L2 capture supports the following operation: • Capture stream mode The following picture format is supported: • YUV444 The following picture sizes are supported: • PAL • NTSC 56.3.1 Source Code Structure Table below shows the driver source files available in the directory: / linux/drivers/media/platform/mxc/capture Table 56-1. VADC Driver Files File mxc_vadc.c Description VADC driver source code 56.3.2 Menu Configuration Options The following Linux kernel configuration option is provided for this module. To get to this option, use the bitbake linux-imx -c menuconfig command. On the screen displayed, select Configure the Kernel and exit. When the next screen appears, select the following option to enable this module: Device Drivers > Multimedia devices > Video capture adapters > MXC Video For Linux Camera > MXC Camera/V4L2 PRP Features support > MXC VADC support i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 374 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Chapter 56 Video Analog-to-Digital Converter (VADC) 56.3.3 DTS Configuration VADC analog inputs can choose [0-3]. CSI1 or CSI2 can be used to capture the VADC data. They can be configured in the DTS file. For example: vadc_in = <0>; /* VADC input select */ csi_id = <1>; /* CSI select */ The VADC input selected to vin1 and CSI2 is used to capture the VADC data. 56.4 Unit Test Before running the unit test, make sure that the following modules are loaded: • insmod fsl_csi.ko • insmod mxc_vadc_tvin.ko • insmod csi_v4l2_capture.ko Run the unit test: /unit_tests/csi_v4l2_tvin.out -d /dev/video i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 375 Unit Test i.MX Linux® Reference Manual, Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga, 09/2015 376 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. How to Reach Us: Information in this document is provided solely to enable system and software Home Page: freescale.com implementers to use Freescale products. There are no express or implied copyright Web Support: freescale.com/support information in this document. licenses granted hereunder to design or fabricate any integrated circuits based on the Freescale reserves the right to make changes without further notice to any products herein. Freescale makes no warranty, representation, or guarantee regarding the suitability of its products for any particular purpose, nor does Freescale assume any liability arising out of the application or use of any product or circuit, and specifically disclaims any and all liability, including without limitation consequential or incidental damages. “Typical” parameters that may be provided in Freescale data sheets and/or specifications can and do vary in different applications, and actual performance may vary over time. All operating parameters, including “typicals,” must be validated for each customer application by customer’s technical experts. Freescale does not convey any license under its patent rights nor the rights of others. Freescale sells products pursuant to standard terms and conditions of sale, which can be found at the following address: freescale.com/SalesTermsandConditions. Freescale and the Freescale logo are trademarks of Freescale Semiconductor, Inc., Reg. U.S. Pat. & Tm. Off. All other product or service names are the property of their respective owners. ARM, ARM Powered, and Cortex are registered trademarks of ARM Limited (or its subsidiaries) in the EU and/or elsewhere. All rights reserved. © 2015 Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. Document Number: IMXLXRM Rev. L3.14.38_6ul-ga 09/2015
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