kernel/linux.git/drivers/mmc/core, branch v4.19.77

mmc: core: Clarify sdio_irq_pending flag for MMC_CAP2_SDIO_IRQ_NOTHREAD

2019-10-05T11:09:56+00:00

[ Upstream commit 36d57efb4af534dd6b442ea0b9a04aa6dfa37abe ] The sdio_irq_pending flag is used to let host drivers indicate that it has signaled an IRQ. If that is the case and we only have a single SDIO func that have claimed an SDIO IRQ, our assumption is that we can avoid reading the SDIO_CCCR_INTx register and just call the SDIO func irq handler immediately. This makes sense, but the flag is set/cleared in a somewhat messy order, let's fix that up according to below. First, the flag is currently set in sdio_run_irqs(), which is executed as a work that was scheduled from sdio_signal_irq(). To make it more implicit that the host have signaled an IRQ, let's instead immediately set the flag in sdio_signal_irq(). This also makes the behavior consistent with host drivers that uses the legacy, mmc_signal_sdio_irq() API. This have no functional impact, because we don't expect host drivers to call sdio_signal_irq() until after the work (sdio_run_irqs()) have been executed anyways. Second, currently we never clears the flag when using the sdio_run_irqs() work, but only when using the sdio_irq_thread(). Let make the behavior consistent, by moving the flag to be cleared inside the common process_sdio_pending_irqs() function. Additionally, tweak the behavior of the flag slightly, by avoiding to clear it unless we processed the SDIO IRQ. The purpose with this at this point, is to keep the information about whether there have been an SDIO IRQ signaled by the host, so at system resume we can decide to process it without reading the SDIO_CCCR_INTx register. Tested-by: Matthias Kaehlcke Reviewed-by: Matthias Kaehlcke Signed-off-by: Ulf Hansson Reviewed-by: Douglas Anderson Signed-off-by: Ulf Hansson Signed-off-by: Sasha Levin

mmc: core: Fix init of SD cards reporting an invalid VDD range

2019-09-06T08:22:17+00:00

commit 72741084d903e65e121c27bd29494d941729d4a1 upstream. The OCR register defines the supported range of VDD voltages for SD cards. However, it has turned out that some SD cards reports an invalid voltage range, for example having bit7 set. When a host supports MMC_CAP2_FULL_PWR_CYCLE and some of the voltages from the invalid VDD range, this triggers the core to run a power cycle of the card to try to initialize it at the lowest common supported voltage. Obviously this fails, since the card can't support it. Let's fix this problem, by clearing invalid bits from the read OCR register for SD cards, before proceeding with the VDD voltage negotiation. Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Reported-by: Philip Langdale Signed-off-by: Ulf Hansson Reviewed-by: Philip Langdale Tested-by: Philip Langdale Tested-by: Manuel Presnitz Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

mmc: core: complete HS400 before checking status

2019-07-14T06:11:13+00:00

[ Upstream commit b0e370b95a3b231d0fb5d1958cce85ef57196fe6 ] We don't have a reproducible error case, yet our BSP team suggested that the mmc_switch_status() command in mmc_select_hs400() should come after the callback into the driver completing HS400 setup. It makes sense to me because we want the status of a fully setup HS400, so it will increase the reliability of the mmc_switch_status() command. Reported-by: Yoshihiro Shimoda Signed-off-by: Wolfram Sang Fixes: ba6c7ac3a2f4 ("mmc: core: more fine-grained hooks for HS400 tuning") Signed-off-by: Ulf Hansson Signed-off-by: Sasha Levin

mmc: core: Prevent processing SDIO IRQs when the card is suspended

2019-06-25T03:35:53+00:00

commit 83293386bc95cf5e9f0c0175794455835bd1cb4a upstream. Processing of SDIO IRQs must obviously be prevented while the card is system suspended, otherwise we may end up trying to communicate with an uninitialized SDIO card. Reports throughout the years shows that this is not only a theoretical problem, but a real issue. So, let's finally fix this problem, by keeping track of the state for the card and bail out before processing the SDIO IRQ, in case the card is suspended. Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Reported-by: Douglas Anderson Tested-by: Douglas Anderson Signed-off-by: Ulf Hansson Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

mmc: core: Add sdio_retune_hold_now() and sdio_retune_release()

2019-06-25T03:35:53+00:00

commit b4c9f938d542d5f88c501744d2d12fad4fd2915f upstream. We want SDIO drivers to be able to temporarily stop retuning when the driver knows that the SDIO card is not in a state where retuning will work (maybe because the card is asleep). We'll move the relevant functions to a place where drivers can call them. Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org #v4.18+ Signed-off-by: Douglas Anderson Acked-by: Adrian Hunter Acked-by: Kalle Valo Signed-off-by: Ulf Hansson Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

mmc: core: API to temporarily disable retuning for SDIO CRC errors

2019-06-25T03:35:53+00:00

commit 0a55f4ab9678413a01e740c86e9367ba0c612b36 upstream. Normally when the MMC core sees an "-EILSEQ" error returned by a host controller then it will trigger a retuning of the card. This is generally a good idea. However, if a command is expected to sometimes cause transfer errors then these transfer errors shouldn't cause a re-tuning. This re-tuning will be a needless waste of time. One example case where a transfer is expected to cause errors is when transitioning between idle (sometimes referred to as "sleep" in Broadcom code) and active state on certain Broadcom WiFi SDIO cards. Specifically if the card was already transitioning between states when the command was sent it could cause an error on the SDIO bus. Let's add an API that the SDIO function drivers can call that will temporarily disable the auto-tuning functionality. Then we can add a call to this in the Broadcom WiFi driver and any other driver that might have similar needs. NOTE: this makes the assumption that the card is already tuned well enough that it's OK to disable the auto-retuning during one of these error-prone situations. Presumably the driver code performing the error-prone transfer knows how to recover / retry from errors. ...and after we can get back to a state where transfers are no longer error-prone then we can enable the auto-retuning again. If we truly find ourselves in a case where the card needs to be retuned sometimes to handle one of these error-prone transfers then we can always try a few transfers first without auto-retuning and then re-try with auto-retuning if the first few fail. Without this change on rk3288-veyron-minnie I periodically see this in the logs of a machine just sitting there idle: dwmmc_rockchip ff0d0000.dwmmc: Successfully tuned phase to XYZ Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org #v4.18+ Signed-off-by: Douglas Anderson Acked-by: Adrian Hunter Acked-by: Kalle Valo Signed-off-by: Ulf Hansson Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

mmc: core: make pwrseq_emmc (partially) support sleepy GPIO controllers

2019-05-31T13:46:22+00:00

[ Upstream commit 002ee28e8b322d4d4b7b83234b5d0f4ebd428eda ] pwrseq_emmc.c implements a HW reset procedure for eMMC chip by driving a GPIO line. It registers the .reset() cb on mmc_pwrseq_ops and it registers a system restart notification handler; both of them perform reset by unconditionally calling gpiod_set_value(). If the eMMC reset line is tied to a GPIO controller whose driver can sleep (i.e. I2C GPIO controller), then the kernel would spit warnings when trying to reset the eMMC chip by means of .reset() mmc_pwrseq_ops cb (that is exactly what I'm seeing during boot). Furthermore, on system reset we would gets to the system restart notification handler with disabled interrupts - local_irq_disable() is called in machine_restart() at least on ARM/ARM64 - and we would be in trouble when the GPIO driver tries to sleep (which indeed doesn't happen here, likely because in my case the machine specific code doesn't call do_kernel_restart(), I guess..). This patch fixes the .reset() cb to make use of gpiod_set_value_cansleep(), so that the eMMC gets reset on boot without complaints, while, since there isn't that much we can do, we avoid register the restart handler if the GPIO controller has a sleepy driver (and we spit a dev_notice() message to let people know).. This had been tested on a downstream 4.9 kernel with backported commit 83f37ee7ba33 ("mmc: pwrseq: Add reset callback to the struct mmc_pwrseq_ops") and commit ae60fb031cf2 ("mmc: core: Don't do eMMC HW reset when resuming the eMMC card"), because I couldn't boot my board otherwise. Maybe worth to RFT. Signed-off-by: Andrea Merello Signed-off-by: Ulf Hansson Signed-off-by: Sasha Levin

mmc: core: Verify SD bus width

2019-05-31T13:46:07+00:00

[ Upstream commit 9e4be8d03f50d1b25c38e2b59e73b194c130df7d ] The SD Physical Layer Spec says the following: Since the SD Memory Card shall support at least the two bus modes 1-bit or 4-bit width, then any SD Card shall set at least bits 0 and 2 (SD_BUS_WIDTH="0101"). This change verifies the card has specified a bus width. AMD SDHC Device 7806 can get into a bad state after a card disconnect where anything transferred via the DATA lines will always result in a zero filled buffer. Currently the driver will continue without error if the HC is in this condition. A block device will be created, but reading from it will result in a zero buffer. This makes it seem like the SD device has been erased, when in actuality the data is never getting copied from the DATA lines to the data buffer. SCR is the first command in the SD initialization sequence that uses the DATA lines. By checking that the response was invalid, we can abort mounting the card. Reviewed-by: Avri Altman Signed-off-by: Raul E Rangel Signed-off-by: Ulf Hansson Signed-off-by: Sasha Levin

mmc: core: Fix tag set memory leak

2019-05-22T05:37:37+00:00

commit 43d8dabb4074cf7f3b1404bfbaeba5aa6f3e5cfc upstream. The tag set is allocated in mmc_init_queue but never freed. This results in a memory leak. This change makes sure we free the tag set when the queue is also freed. Signed-off-by: Raul E Rangel Reviewed-by: Jens Axboe Acked-by: Adrian Hunter Fixes: 81196976ed94 ("mmc: block: Add blk-mq support") Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Signed-off-by: Ulf Hansson Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

mmc:fix a bug when max_discard is 0

2019-03-23T19:09:57+00:00

commit d4721339dcca7def04909a8e60da43c19a24d8bf upstream. The original purpose of the code I fix is to replace max_discard with max_trim if max_trim is less than max_discard. When max_discard is 0 we should replace max_discard with max_trim as well, because max_discard equals 0 happens only when the max_do_calc_max_discard process is overflowed, so if mmc_can_trim(card) is true, max_discard should be replaced by an available max_trim. However, in the original code, there are two lines of code interfere the right process. 1) if (max_discard && mmc_can_trim(card)) when max_discard is 0, it skips the process checking if max_discard needs to be replaced with max_trim. 2) if (max_trim < max_discard) the condition is false when max_discard is 0. it also skips the process that replaces max_discard with max_trim, in fact, we should replace the 0-valued max_discard with max_trim. Signed-off-by: Jiong Wu Fixes: b305882fbc87 (mmc: core: optimize mmc_calc_max_discard) Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org # v4.17+ Signed-off-by: Ulf Hansson Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman