Files
OpenCellular/chip/g/hwtimer.c
Vincent Palatin 9b1b0cb2fc g: fix hwtimer event deadline
We were losing timer events because usecs_to_ticks(deadline) was
clipping the value when deadline was larger than 0x08888888 (deadline is
a timestamp rather than a delay).
The computation of the timer deadline has been modified to avoid the
clipping issue.

Signed-off-by: Vincent Palatin <vpalatin@chromium.org>

BRANCH=none
BUG=chrome-os-partner:34347
TEST=run on Cr50 with the watchdog activated and no longer see watchdog
warnings.
Run the "timer_calib" test and see that the 1s sleep is 1000038 us :
make BOARD=cr50 tests
fhl ../build/cr50/timer_calib/timer_calib.RO.hex

Change-Id: Id2200a89eb1b72099e536291af321609b24b4777
Reviewed-on: https://chromium-review.googlesource.com/233531
Reviewed-by: Bill Richardson <wfrichar@chromium.org>
Trybot-Ready: Vincent Palatin <vpalatin@chromium.org>
Tested-by: Vincent Palatin <vpalatin@chromium.org>
Commit-Queue: Vincent Palatin <vpalatin@chromium.org>
2014-12-06 01:11:22 +00:00

167 lines
4.7 KiB
C

/* Copyright (c) 2014 The Chromium OS Authors. All rights reserved.
* Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
* found in the LICENSE file.
*/
#include "common.h"
#include "hooks.h"
#include "hwtimer.h"
#include "registers.h"
#include "task.h"
#include "util.h"
/*
* Other chips can interrupt at arbitrary match points. We can only interrupt
* at zero, so we'll have to use a separate timer for events. We'll use module
* 0, timer 1 for the current time and module 0, timer 2 for event timers.
*
* Oh, and we can't control the rate at which the timers tick. We expect to
* have all counter values in microseconds, but instead they'll be some factor
* faster than that. 1 usec / tick == 1 MHz, so if PCLK is 30 MHz, we'll have
* to divide the hardware counter by 30 to get the values expected outside of
* this file.
*/
static uint32_t clock_mul_factor;
static uint32_t clock_div_factor;
static uint32_t hw_rollover_count;
static inline uint32_t ticks_to_usecs(uint32_t ticks)
{
return hw_rollover_count * clock_div_factor + ticks / clock_mul_factor;
}
static inline uint32_t usecs_to_ticks(uint32_t usecs)
{
/* Really large counts will just be scheduled more than once */
if (usecs >= clock_div_factor)
return 0xffffffff;
return usecs * clock_mul_factor;
}
static void update_prescaler(void)
{
/*
* We want the timer to tick every microsecond, but we can only divide
* PCLK by 1, 16, or 256. We're targeting 30MHz, so we'll just let it
* run at 1:1.
*/
REG_WRITE_MLV(GR_TIMEHS_CONTROL(0, 1),
GC_TIMEHS_TIMER1CONTROL_PRE_MASK,
GC_TIMEHS_TIMER1CONTROL_PRE_LSB, 0);
REG_WRITE_MLV(GR_TIMEHS_CONTROL(0, 2),
GC_TIMEHS_TIMER1CONTROL_PRE_MASK,
GC_TIMEHS_TIMER1CONTROL_PRE_LSB, 0);
/*
* We're not yet doing anything to detect the current frequency, we're
* just hard-coding it. We're also assuming the clock rate is an
* integer multiple of MHz.
*/
clock_mul_factor = 30; /* NOTE: prototype board */
clock_div_factor = 0xffffffff / clock_mul_factor;
}
DECLARE_HOOK(HOOK_FREQ_CHANGE, update_prescaler, HOOK_PRIO_DEFAULT);
uint32_t __hw_clock_event_get(void)
{
/* At what time will the next event fire? */
uint32_t time_now_in_ticks;
time_now_in_ticks = (0xffffffff - GR_TIMEHS_VALUE(0, 1));
return ticks_to_usecs(time_now_in_ticks + GR_TIMEHS_VALUE(0, 2));
}
void __hw_clock_event_clear(void)
{
/* one-shot, 32-bit, timer & interrupts disabled, 1:1 prescale */
GR_TIMEHS_CONTROL(0, 2) = 0x3;
/* Clear any pending interrupts */
GR_TIMEHS_INTCLR(0, 2) = 0x1;
}
void __hw_clock_event_set(uint32_t deadline)
{
uint32_t time_now_in_ticks;
__hw_clock_event_clear();
/* How long from the current time to the deadline? */
time_now_in_ticks = (0xffffffff - GR_TIMEHS_VALUE(0, 1));
GR_TIMEHS_LOAD(0, 2) = (deadline - time_now_in_ticks / clock_mul_factor)
* clock_mul_factor;
/* timer & interrupts enabled */
GR_TIMEHS_CONTROL(0, 2) = 0xa3;
}
/*
* Handle event matches. It's lower priority than the HW rollover irq, so it
* will always be either before or after a rollover exception.
*/
void __hw_clock_event_irq(void)
{
__hw_clock_event_clear();
process_timers(0);
}
DECLARE_IRQ(GC_IRQNUM_TIMEHS0_TIMINT2, __hw_clock_event_irq, 2);
uint32_t __hw_clock_source_read(void)
{
/*
* Return the current time in usecs. Since the counter counts down,
* we have to invert the value.
*/
return ticks_to_usecs(0xffffffff - GR_TIMEHS_VALUE(0, 1));
}
void __hw_clock_source_set(uint32_t ts)
{
GR_TIMEHS_LOAD(0, 1) = 0xffffffff - usecs_to_ticks(ts);
}
/* This handles rollover in the HW timer */
void __hw_clock_source_irq(void)
{
/* Clear the interrupt */
GR_TIMEHS_INTCLR(0, 1) = 0x1;
/* The one-tick-per-clock HW counter has rolled over. */
hw_rollover_count++;
/* Has the system's usec counter rolled over? */
if (hw_rollover_count >= clock_mul_factor) {
hw_rollover_count = 0;
process_timers(1);
} else {
process_timers(0);
}
}
DECLARE_IRQ(GC_IRQNUM_TIMEHS0_TIMINT1, __hw_clock_source_irq, 1);
int __hw_clock_source_init(uint32_t start_t)
{
/* Set the reload and current value. */
GR_TIMEHS_BGLOAD(0, 1) = 0xffffffff;
GR_TIMEHS_LOAD(0, 1) = 0xffffffff;
/* HW Timer enabled, periodic, interrupt enabled, 32-bit, wrapping */
GR_TIMEHS_CONTROL(0, 1) = 0xe2;
/* Event timer disabled */
__hw_clock_event_clear();
/* Account for the clock speed. */
update_prescaler();
/* Clear any pending interrupts */
GR_TIMEHS_INTCLR(0, 1) = 0x1;
/* Force the time to whatever we're told it is */
__hw_clock_source_set(start_t);
/* Here we go... */
task_enable_irq(GC_IRQNUM_TIMEHS0_TIMINT1);
task_enable_irq(GC_IRQNUM_TIMEHS0_TIMINT2);
/* Return the Event timer IRQ number (NOT the HW timer IRQ) */
return GC_IRQNUM_TIMEHS0_TIMINT2;
}