While IECTRL is disabled, input signals are pulled-down internally.
If pin-muxing is set up first, glitch signals (Low to High transition)
might be input to hardware blocks.
Bad case scenario:
[1] The hardware block is already running before pinctrl is handled.
(the reset is de-asserted by default or by a firmware, for example)
[2] The pin-muxing is set up. The input signals to hardware block
are pulled-down by the chip-internal biasing.
[3] The pins are input-enabled. The signals from the board reach the
hardware block.
Actually, one invalid character is input to the UART blocks for such
SoCs as PH1-LD4, PH1-sLD8, where UART devices start to run at the
power on reset.
To avoid such problems, pins should be input-enabled before muxing.
[ ported from Linux commit
bac7f4c1bf5e7c6ccd5bb71edc015b26c77f7460 ]
Fixes: 5dc626f83619 ("pinctrl: uniphier: add UniPhier pinctrl core support")
Signed-off-by: Masahiro Yamada <yamada.masahiro@socionext.com>
unsigned reg, reg_end, shift, mask;
u32 tmp;
+ /* some pins need input-enabling */
+ uniphier_pinconf_input_enable(dev, pin);
+
reg = UNIPHIER_PINCTRL_PINMUX_BASE + pin * mux_bits / 32 * reg_stride;
reg_end = reg + reg_stride;
shift = pin * mux_bits % 32;
if (priv->socdata->load_pinctrl)
writel(1, priv->base + UNIPHIER_PINCTRL_LOAD_PINMUX);
-
- /* some pins need input-enabling */
- uniphier_pinconf_input_enable(dev, pin);
}
static int uniphier_pinmux_group_set(struct udevice *dev,