kernel/linux.git/drivers/mtd, branch v5.15.7

mtd: rawnand: au1550nd: Keep the driver compatible with on-die ECC engines

2021-11-18T18:17:19+00:00

commit 7e3cdba176ba59eaf4d463d273da0718e3626140 upstream. Following the introduction of the generic ECC engine infrastructure, it was necessary to reorganize the code and move the ECC configuration in the ->attach_chip() hook. Failing to do that properly lead to a first series of fixes supposed to stabilize the situation. Unfortunately, this only fixed the use of software ECC engines, preventing any other kind of engine to be used, including on-die ones. It is now time to (finally) fix the situation by ensuring that we still provide a default (eg. software ECC) but will still support different ECC engines such as on-die ECC engines if properly described in the device tree. There are no changes needed on the core side in order to do this, but we just need to leverage the logic there which allows: 1- a subsystem default (set to Host engines in the raw NAND world) 2- a driver specific default (here set to software ECC engines) 3- any type of engine requested by the user (ie. described in the DT) As the raw NAND subsystem has not yet been fully converted to the ECC engine infrastructure, in order to provide a default ECC engine for this driver we need to set chip->ecc.engine_type *before* calling nand_scan(). During the initialization step, the core will consider this entry as the default engine for this driver. This value may of course be overloaded by the user if the usual DT properties are provided. Fixes: dbffc8ccdf3a ("mtd: rawnand: au1550: Move the ECC initialization to ->attach_chip()") Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Signed-off-by: Miquel Raynal Link: https://lore.kernel.org/linux-mtd/20210928222258.199726-3-miquel.raynal@bootlin.com Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

mtd: rawnand: plat_nand: Keep the driver compatible with on-die ECC engines

2021-11-18T18:17:19+00:00

commit 325fd539fc84f0aaa0ceb9d7d3b8718582473dc5 upstream. Following the introduction of the generic ECC engine infrastructure, it was necessary to reorganize the code and move the ECC configuration in the ->attach_chip() hook. Failing to do that properly lead to a first series of fixes supposed to stabilize the situation. Unfortunately, this only fixed the use of software ECC engines, preventing any other kind of engine to be used, including on-die ones. It is now time to (finally) fix the situation by ensuring that we still provide a default (eg. software ECC) but will still support different ECC engines such as on-die ECC engines if properly described in the device tree. There are no changes needed on the core side in order to do this, but we just need to leverage the logic there which allows: 1- a subsystem default (set to Host engines in the raw NAND world) 2- a driver specific default (here set to software ECC engines) 3- any type of engine requested by the user (ie. described in the DT) As the raw NAND subsystem has not yet been fully converted to the ECC engine infrastructure, in order to provide a default ECC engine for this driver we need to set chip->ecc.engine_type *before* calling nand_scan(). During the initialization step, the core will consider this entry as the default engine for this driver. This value may of course be overloaded by the user if the usual DT properties are provided. Fixes: 612e048e6aab ("mtd: rawnand: plat_nand: Move the ECC initialization to ->attach_chip()") Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Signed-off-by: Miquel Raynal Link: https://lore.kernel.org/linux-mtd/20210928222258.199726-8-miquel.raynal@bootlin.com Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

mtd: rawnand: orion: Keep the driver compatible with on-die ECC engines

2021-11-18T18:17:19+00:00

commit 194ac63de6ff56d30c48e3ac19c8a412f9c1408e upstream. Following the introduction of the generic ECC engine infrastructure, it was necessary to reorganize the code and move the ECC configuration in the ->attach_chip() hook. Failing to do that properly lead to a first series of fixes supposed to stabilize the situation. Unfortunately, this only fixed the use of software ECC engines, preventing any other kind of engine to be used, including on-die ones. It is now time to (finally) fix the situation by ensuring that we still provide a default (eg. software ECC) but will still support different ECC engines such as on-die ECC engines if properly described in the device tree. There are no changes needed on the core side in order to do this, but we just need to leverage the logic there which allows: 1- a subsystem default (set to Host engines in the raw NAND world) 2- a driver specific default (here set to software ECC engines) 3- any type of engine requested by the user (ie. described in the DT) As the raw NAND subsystem has not yet been fully converted to the ECC engine infrastructure, in order to provide a default ECC engine for this driver we need to set chip->ecc.engine_type *before* calling nand_scan(). During the initialization step, the core will consider this entry as the default engine for this driver. This value may of course be overloaded by the user if the usual DT properties are provided. Fixes: 553508cec2e8 ("mtd: rawnand: orion: Move the ECC initialization to ->attach_chip()") Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Signed-off-by: Miquel Raynal Link: https://lore.kernel.org/linux-mtd/20210928222258.199726-6-miquel.raynal@bootlin.com Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

mtd: rawnand: pasemi: Keep the driver compatible with on-die ECC engines

2021-11-18T18:17:18+00:00

commit f16b7d2a5e810fcf4b15d096246d0d445da9cc88 upstream. Following the introduction of the generic ECC engine infrastructure, it was necessary to reorganize the code and move the ECC configuration in the ->attach_chip() hook. Failing to do that properly lead to a first series of fixes supposed to stabilize the situation. Unfortunately, this only fixed the use of software ECC engines, preventing any other kind of engine to be used, including on-die ones. It is now time to (finally) fix the situation by ensuring that we still provide a default (eg. software ECC) but will still support different ECC engines such as on-die ECC engines if properly described in the device tree. There are no changes needed on the core side in order to do this, but we just need to leverage the logic there which allows: 1- a subsystem default (set to Host engines in the raw NAND world) 2- a driver specific default (here set to software ECC engines) 3- any type of engine requested by the user (ie. described in the DT) As the raw NAND subsystem has not yet been fully converted to the ECC engine infrastructure, in order to provide a default ECC engine for this driver we need to set chip->ecc.engine_type *before* calling nand_scan(). During the initialization step, the core will consider this entry as the default engine for this driver. This value may of course be overloaded by the user if the usual DT properties are provided. Fixes: 8fc6f1f042b2 ("mtd: rawnand: pasemi: Move the ECC initialization to ->attach_chip()") Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Signed-off-by: Miquel Raynal Link: https://lore.kernel.org/linux-mtd/20210928222258.199726-7-miquel.raynal@bootlin.com Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

mtd: rawnand: gpio: Keep the driver compatible with on-die ECC engines

2021-11-18T18:17:18+00:00

commit b5b5b4dc6fcd8194b9dd38c8acdc5ab71adf44f8 upstream. Following the introduction of the generic ECC engine infrastructure, it was necessary to reorganize the code and move the ECC configuration in the ->attach_chip() hook. Failing to do that properly lead to a first series of fixes supposed to stabilize the situation. Unfortunately, this only fixed the use of software ECC engines, preventing any other kind of engine to be used, including on-die ones. It is now time to (finally) fix the situation by ensuring that we still provide a default (eg. software ECC) but will still support different ECC engines such as on-die ECC engines if properly described in the device tree. There are no changes needed on the core side in order to do this, but we just need to leverage the logic there which allows: 1- a subsystem default (set to Host engines in the raw NAND world) 2- a driver specific default (here set to software ECC engines) 3- any type of engine requested by the user (ie. described in the DT) As the raw NAND subsystem has not yet been fully converted to the ECC engine infrastructure, in order to provide a default ECC engine for this driver we need to set chip->ecc.engine_type *before* calling nand_scan(). During the initialization step, the core will consider this entry as the default engine for this driver. This value may of course be overloaded by the user if the usual DT properties are provided. Fixes: f6341f6448e0 ("mtd: rawnand: gpio: Move the ECC initialization to ->attach_chip()") Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Signed-off-by: Miquel Raynal Link: https://lore.kernel.org/linux-mtd/20210928222258.199726-4-miquel.raynal@bootlin.com Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

mtd: rawnand: mpc5121: Keep the driver compatible with on-die ECC engines

2021-11-18T18:17:18+00:00

commit f9d8570b7fd6f4f08528ce2f5e39787a8a260cd6 upstream. Following the introduction of the generic ECC engine infrastructure, it was necessary to reorganize the code and move the ECC configuration in the ->attach_chip() hook. Failing to do that properly lead to a first series of fixes supposed to stabilize the situation. Unfortunately, this only fixed the use of software ECC engines, preventing any other kind of engine to be used, including on-die ones. It is now time to (finally) fix the situation by ensuring that we still provide a default (eg. software ECC) but will still support different ECC engines such as on-die ECC engines if properly described in the device tree. There are no changes needed on the core side in order to do this, but we just need to leverage the logic there which allows: 1- a subsystem default (set to Host engines in the raw NAND world) 2- a driver specific default (here set to software ECC engines) 3- any type of engine requested by the user (ie. described in the DT) As the raw NAND subsystem has not yet been fully converted to the ECC engine infrastructure, in order to provide a default ECC engine for this driver we need to set chip->ecc.engine_type *before* calling nand_scan(). During the initialization step, the core will consider this entry as the default engine for this driver. This value may of course be overloaded by the user if the usual DT properties are provided. Fixes: 6dd09f775b72 ("mtd: rawnand: mpc5121: Move the ECC initialization to ->attach_chip()") Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Signed-off-by: Miquel Raynal Link: https://lore.kernel.org/linux-mtd/20210928222258.199726-5-miquel.raynal@bootlin.com Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

mtd: rawnand: xway: Keep the driver compatible with on-die ECC engines

2021-11-18T18:17:18+00:00

commit 6bcd2960af1b7bacb2f1e710ab0c0b802d900501 upstream. Following the introduction of the generic ECC engine infrastructure, it was necessary to reorganize the code and move the ECC configuration in the ->attach_chip() hook. Failing to do that properly lead to a first series of fixes supposed to stabilize the situation. Unfortunately, this only fixed the use of software ECC engines, preventing any other kind of engine to be used, including on-die ones. It is now time to (finally) fix the situation by ensuring that we still provide a default (eg. software ECC) but will still support different ECC engines such as on-die ECC engines if properly described in the device tree. There are no changes needed on the core side in order to do this, but we just need to leverage the logic there which allows: 1- a subsystem default (set to Host engines in the raw NAND world) 2- a driver specific default (here set to software ECC engines) 3- any type of engine requested by the user (ie. described in the DT) As the raw NAND subsystem has not yet been fully converted to the ECC engine infrastructure, in order to provide a default ECC engine for this driver we need to set chip->ecc.engine_type *before* calling nand_scan(). During the initialization step, the core will consider this entry as the default engine for this driver. This value may of course be overloaded by the user if the usual DT properties are provided. Fixes: d525914b5bd8 ("mtd: rawnand: xway: Move the ECC initialization to ->attach_chip()") Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Cc: Jan Hoffmann Cc: Kestrel seventyfour Signed-off-by: Miquel Raynal Tested-by: Jan Hoffmann Link: https://lore.kernel.org/linux-mtd/20210928222258.199726-10-miquel.raynal@bootlin.com Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

mtd: rawnand: ams-delta: Keep the driver compatible with on-die ECC engines

2021-11-18T18:17:18+00:00

commit d707bb74daae07879e0fc1b4b960f8f2d0a5fe5d upstream. Following the introduction of the generic ECC engine infrastructure, it was necessary to reorganize the code and move the ECC configuration in the ->attach_chip() hook. Failing to do that properly lead to a first series of fixes supposed to stabilize the situation. Unfortunately, this only fixed the use of software ECC engines, preventing any other kind of engine to be used, including on-die ones. It is now time to (finally) fix the situation by ensuring that we still provide a default (eg. software ECC) but will still support different ECC engines such as on-die ECC engines if properly described in the device tree. There are no changes needed on the core side in order to do this, but we just need to leverage the logic there which allows: 1- a subsystem default (set to Host engines in the raw NAND world) 2- a driver specific default (here set to software ECC engines) 3- any type of engine requested by the user (ie. described in the DT) As the raw NAND subsystem has not yet been fully converted to the ECC engine infrastructure, in order to provide a default ECC engine for this driver we need to set chip->ecc.engine_type *before* calling nand_scan(). During the initialization step, the core will consider this entry as the default engine for this driver. This value may of course be overloaded by the user if the usual DT properties are provided. Fixes: 59d93473323a ("mtd: rawnand: ams-delta: Move the ECC initialization to ->attach_chip()") Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Signed-off-by: Miquel Raynal Link: https://lore.kernel.org/linux-mtd/20210928222258.199726-2-miquel.raynal@bootlin.com Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

mtd: rawnand: fsmc: Fix use of SM ORDER

2021-11-18T18:17:18+00:00

commit 9be1446ece291a1f08164bd056bed3d698681f8b upstream. The introduction of the generic ECC engine API lead to a number of changes in various drivers which broke some of them. Here is a typical example: I expected the SM_ORDER option to be handled by the Hamming ECC engine internals. Problem: the fsmc driver does not instantiate (yet) a real ECC engine object so we had to use a 'bare' ECC helper instead of the shiny rawnand functions. However, when not intializing this engine properly and using the bare helpers, we do not get the SM ORDER feature handled automatically. It looks like this was lost in the process so let's ensure we use the right SM ORDER now. Fixes: ad9ffdce4539 ("mtd: rawnand: fsmc: Fix external use of SW Hamming ECC helper") Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org Signed-off-by: Miquel Raynal Link: https://lore.kernel.org/linux-mtd/20210928221507.199198-2-miquel.raynal@bootlin.com Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

mtd: core: don't remove debugfs directory if device is in use

2021-11-18T18:17:01+00:00

[ Upstream commit c13de2386c78e890d4ae6f01a85eefd0b293fb08 ] Previously, if del_mtd_device() failed with -EBUSY due to a non-zero usecount, a subsequent call to attempt the deletion again would try to remove a debugfs directory that had already been removed and panic. With this change the second call can instead proceed safely. Fixes: e8e3edb95ce6 ("mtd: create per-device and module-scope debugfs entries") Signed-off-by: Zev Weiss Signed-off-by: Miquel Raynal Link: https://lore.kernel.org/linux-mtd/20211014203953.5424-1-zev@bewilderbeest.net Signed-off-by: Sasha Levin