Setting GPIO by reading the value of the GPRT register, toggling the
correct bit and then writing it causes input values to transfer to the
output. Here's how (example):
1) set gpio 17 and 18 as input.
2) set gpio 17 output value to 0 (read gprt, change 17 to 0, write).
3) set gpio 18 output value to 0 (read gprt, change 18 to 0, write).
The problem here is that because we set 17 as input, and it's a pull-up,
when we read gprt in step 3, the bit 17 will be 1 and not 0.
Instead of doing read/write/modify, the solution is to keep track
internally of the user set GPIOs, and replace the read step with this
static variable.
Signed-off-by: Tomas Alvarez Vanoli <tomas.alvarez-vanoli@hitachienergy.com>
Signed-off-by: Holger Brunck <holger.brunck@hitachienergy.com>
#define DIRECT_OFF 0x18
#define GPRT_OFF 0x1c
+// used to keep track of the user settings for the input/output
+static u32 gprt_user[2] = { 0x0, 0x0 };
+// convert the bank offset to the correct static user gprt
+#define QRIO_USER_GRPT_BANK(bank) gprt_user[(bank - 0x40) / 0x20]
+
void show_qrio(void)
{
void __iomem *qrio_base = (void *)CFG_SYS_QRIO_BASE;
mask = 1U << gpio_nr;
- gprt = in_be32(qrio_base + port_off + GPRT_OFF);
+ gprt = QRIO_USER_GRPT_BANK(port_off);
if (value)
gprt |= mask;
else
gprt &= ~mask;
+ QRIO_USER_GRPT_BANK(port_off) = gprt;
out_be32(qrio_base + port_off + GPRT_OFF, gprt);
}