| Message ID | 20220502093832.32778-4-marcan@marcan.st |
|---|---|
| State | New |
| Headers | show |
| Series | PCI: apple: PWREN GPIO support & related fixes | expand |
On Mon, 02 May 2022 10:38:32 +0100, Hector Martin <marcan@marcan.st> wrote: > > WiFi and SD card devices on M1 Macs have a separate power enable GPIO. > Add support for this to the PCIe controller. This is modeled after how > pcie-fu740 does it. Please update the DT binding to reflect this as an optional property. > > Signed-off-by: Hector Martin <marcan@marcan.st> > --- > drivers/pci/controller/pcie-apple.c | 35 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++--- > 1 file changed, 32 insertions(+), 3 deletions(-) > > diff --git a/drivers/pci/controller/pcie-apple.c b/drivers/pci/controller/pcie-apple.c > index e3aa2d461739..5b73c03ebe94 100644 > --- a/drivers/pci/controller/pcie-apple.c > +++ b/drivers/pci/controller/pcie-apple.c > @@ -518,6 +518,16 @@ static int apple_pcie_probe_port(struct device_node *np) > } > > gpiod_put(gd); > + > + gd = gpiod_get_from_of_node(np, "pwren-gpios", 0, > + GPIOD_OUT_LOW, "PWREN"); > + if (IS_ERR(gd)) { > + if (PTR_ERR(gd) != -ENOENT) > + return PTR_ERR(gd); > + } else { > + gpiod_put(gd); > + } > + > return 0; > } > > @@ -526,7 +536,7 @@ static int apple_pcie_setup_port(struct apple_pcie *pcie, > { > struct platform_device *platform = to_platform_device(pcie->dev); > struct apple_pcie_port *port; > - struct gpio_desc *reset; > + struct gpio_desc *reset, *pwren = NULL; > u32 stat, idx; > int ret, i; > > @@ -535,6 +545,15 @@ static int apple_pcie_setup_port(struct apple_pcie *pcie, > if (IS_ERR(reset)) > return PTR_ERR(reset); > > + pwren = devm_gpiod_get_from_of_node(pcie->dev, np, "pwren-gpios", 0, > + GPIOD_OUT_LOW, "PWREN"); > + if (IS_ERR(pwren)) { > + if (PTR_ERR(pwren) == -ENOENT) > + pwren = NULL; > + else > + return PTR_ERR(pwren); > + } > + > port = devm_kzalloc(pcie->dev, sizeof(*port), GFP_KERNEL); > if (!port) > return -ENOMEM; > @@ -557,12 +576,22 @@ static int apple_pcie_setup_port(struct apple_pcie *pcie, > /* Assert PERST# before setting up the clock */ > gpiod_set_value_cansleep(reset, 1); > > + /* Power on the device if required */ > + if (pwren) > + gpiod_set_value_cansleep(pwren, 1); nit: AFAICT, the gpiod_* helpers already check for a NULL descriptor, and silently return without an error. > + > ret = apple_pcie_setup_refclk(pcie, port); > if (ret < 0) > return ret; > > - /* The minimal Tperst-clk value is 100us (PCIe CEM r5.0, 2.9.2) */ > - usleep_range(100, 200); > + /* > + * The minimal Tperst-clk value is 100us (PCIe CEM r5.0, 2.9.2) > + * If powering up, the minimal Tpvperl is 100ms > + */ > + if (pwren) > + msleep(100); > + else > + usleep_range(100, 200); > > /* Deassert PERST# */ > rmw_set(PORT_PERST_OFF, port->base + PORT_PERST); With the documentation aspect addressed: Acked-by: Marc Zyngier <maz@kernel.org> M.
On 02/05/2022 19.31, Marc Zyngier wrote: > On Mon, 02 May 2022 10:38:32 +0100, > Hector Martin <marcan@marcan.st> wrote: >> >> WiFi and SD card devices on M1 Macs have a separate power enable GPIO. >> Add support for this to the PCIe controller. This is modeled after how >> pcie-fu740 does it. > > Please update the DT binding to reflect this as an optional property. That's a bit more involved than you might think, considering we aren't checking *any* properties in the root port child nodes right now :-) How's this? patternProperties: "^pci@": $ref: /schemas/pci/pci-bus.yaml# type: object description: A single PCI root port properties: reg: maxItems: 1 pwren-gpios: description: Optional GPIO to power on the device maxItems: 1 required: - reset-gpios - interrupt-controller - "#interrupt-cells" - interrupt-map-mask - interrupt-map
On Mon, May 2, 2022 at 4:39 AM Hector Martin <marcan@marcan.st> wrote: > > WiFi and SD card devices on M1 Macs have a separate power enable GPIO. > Add support for this to the PCIe controller. This is modeled after how > pcie-fu740 does it. It did, but it's not ideal really. The problem is the GPIO is really associated with the device (WiFi/SD) rather than the PCI host and therefore should be part of a WiFi or SD node. You probably don't have one (yet), but I would suspect that SD will need one for all the standard MMC/SD DT properties. The secondary issue is we'll end up adding more power sequencing properties to control ordering and timing for different devices. The exception here is standard PCI slot properties like perst#, clkreq, and standard voltage rails can go in the host bridge (and for new bindings, those should really be in the root port node). For a complicated example, see Hikey960 or 970. Of course with power control related properties there's a chicken or egg issue that the PCI device is not discoverable until the device is powered on. This issue comes up over and over with various hacky solutions in the bindings. The PCI subsystem needs to solve this. My suggestion is that if the firmware says there is a device on the bus and it wasn't probed, then we should force probing (or add a pre-probe hook for drivers). That is what MDIO bus does for example. Rob
On 03/05/2022 00.14, Rob Herring wrote: > On Mon, May 2, 2022 at 4:39 AM Hector Martin <marcan@marcan.st> wrote: >> >> WiFi and SD card devices on M1 Macs have a separate power enable GPIO. >> Add support for this to the PCIe controller. This is modeled after how >> pcie-fu740 does it. > > It did, but it's not ideal really. The problem is the GPIO is really > associated with the device (WiFi/SD) rather than the PCI host and > therefore should be part of a WiFi or SD node. You probably don't have > one (yet), but I would suspect that SD will need one for all the > standard MMC/SD DT properties. The secondary issue is we'll end up > adding more power sequencing properties to control ordering and timing > for different devices. The exception here is standard PCI slot > properties like perst#, clkreq, and standard voltage rails can go in > the host bridge (and for new bindings, those should really be in the > root port node). For a complicated example, see Hikey960 or 970. > > Of course with power control related properties there's a chicken or > egg issue that the PCI device is not discoverable until the device is > powered on. This issue comes up over and over with various hacky > solutions in the bindings. The PCI subsystem needs to solve this. My > suggestion is that if the firmware says there is a device on the bus > and it wasn't probed, then we should force probing (or add a pre-probe > hook for drivers). That is what MDIO bus does for example. > I agree with the premise. Right now macOS does not actually power down these devices as far as I know (except maybe sleep mode? not sure what goes on then yet), but I think the hardware actually has an SD card detect GPIO hookup that would allow us to entirely power down the SD controller when no card is inserted. That would obviously be ideal. FWIW, we do have the device nodes downstream [1]. I did in fact have to add the SD one for the CD/WP inversion flags (and had to add driver support for that too). That said, as for how to make this happen in the PCI subsystem properly... I think I'll defer to the maintainers' opinion there before trying to hack something up ;) Meanwhile, I guess I better get PCIe hotplug working, since doing it in the driver isn't going to work without that first... [1] https://github.com/AsahiLinux/linux/blob/bits/000-devicetree/arch/arm64/boot/dts/apple/t600x-j314-j316.dtsi#L222
On 03/05/2022 00.32, Hector Martin wrote: > On 03/05/2022 00.14, Rob Herring wrote: >> On Mon, May 2, 2022 at 4:39 AM Hector Martin <marcan@marcan.st> wrote: >>> >>> WiFi and SD card devices on M1 Macs have a separate power enable GPIO. >>> Add support for this to the PCIe controller. This is modeled after how >>> pcie-fu740 does it. >> >> It did, but it's not ideal really. The problem is the GPIO is really >> associated with the device (WiFi/SD) rather than the PCI host and >> therefore should be part of a WiFi or SD node. You probably don't have >> one (yet), but I would suspect that SD will need one for all the >> standard MMC/SD DT properties. The secondary issue is we'll end up >> adding more power sequencing properties to control ordering and timing >> for different devices. The exception here is standard PCI slot >> properties like perst#, clkreq, and standard voltage rails can go in >> the host bridge (and for new bindings, those should really be in the >> root port node). For a complicated example, see Hikey960 or 970. >> >> Of course with power control related properties there's a chicken or >> egg issue that the PCI device is not discoverable until the device is >> powered on. This issue comes up over and over with various hacky >> solutions in the bindings. The PCI subsystem needs to solve this. My >> suggestion is that if the firmware says there is a device on the bus >> and it wasn't probed, then we should force probing (or add a pre-probe >> hook for drivers). That is what MDIO bus does for example. >> > > I agree with the premise. Right now macOS does not actually power down > these devices as far as I know (except maybe sleep mode? not sure what > goes on then yet), but I think the hardware actually has an SD card > detect GPIO hookup that would allow us to entirely power down the SD > controller when no card is inserted. That would obviously be ideal. > > FWIW, we do have the device nodes downstream [1]. I did in fact have to > add the SD one for the CD/WP inversion flags (and had to add driver > support for that too). > > That said, as for how to make this happen in the PCI subsystem > properly... I think I'll defer to the maintainers' opinion there before > trying to hack something up ;) > > Meanwhile, I guess I better get PCIe hotplug working, since doing it in > the driver isn't going to work without that first... > > [1] > https://github.com/AsahiLinux/linux/blob/bits/000-devicetree/arch/arm64/boot/dts/apple/t600x-j314-j316.dtsi#L222 Thinking about this some more, I think it still makes sense to have the power enable GPIO in the PCI root port node. A generic power enable GPIO still makes sense there (think "slot power"). The PCI core could handle it properly by default, including turning it on prior to initial probing and shutting it down when the device should go into whatever the PCI core's idea of D3cold is. AIUI this already happens on some platforms via firmware, right? Since D3cold is supposed to be a state where the device receives no power after all. Obviously this can't handle funky power sequencing requirements, but we don't have any of those here and we don't know if we ever will (at least Apple seems to be a fan of throwing little CPLDs on their boards for fine grained power sequencing, driven by a single IO). If we do, then that would be the time to have GPIOs in the device node. In addition, sometimes a single power enable is shared between multiple functions of one device. This is the case with WiFi/BT, which is a combo chip with two functions. Coordinating GPIO usage between both drivers would be problematic if they both try to own it. The individual device drivers still need to have some kind of API to be able to put devices into a low-power state. For example, the WiFi driver could outright power down the device when it is wholly unused and the interface is down (same for BT, and the PCI core should only put the slot GPIO into powerdown if both functions say they should be off). Similarly, the SD driver needs to support an external SD detect GPIO, and have a mode where it tells the PCI core to shut down the device when no SD is inserted, and power it back up on insertion. This all allows the devices to behave a users might expect, with the device nodes existing and the PCI devices "visible" even when they are powered down behind the scenes, until they are needed. AIUI this is already how e.g. hybrid graphics power management works, where power is outright yanked from the secondary card when it is not needed even though it is still visible from the userspace point of view (and it is automatically powered and reinitialized on use). I'm not super familiar with PCI device power states (making brcmfmac sleep work properly on these platforms is on my TODO list...) so I'd love to get some feedback from the PCI folks on what they think about this whole issue.
On Tue, May 03, 2022 at 12:20:48PM +0900, Hector Martin wrote: > On 03/05/2022 00.32, Hector Martin wrote: > > On 03/05/2022 00.14, Rob Herring wrote: > >> On Mon, May 2, 2022 at 4:39 AM Hector Martin <marcan@marcan.st> wrote: > >>> > >>> WiFi and SD card devices on M1 Macs have a separate power enable GPIO. > >>> Add support for this to the PCIe controller. This is modeled after how > >>> pcie-fu740 does it. > >> > >> It did, but it's not ideal really. The problem is the GPIO is really > >> associated with the device (WiFi/SD) rather than the PCI host and > >> therefore should be part of a WiFi or SD node. You probably don't have > >> one (yet), but I would suspect that SD will need one for all the > >> standard MMC/SD DT properties. The secondary issue is we'll end up > >> adding more power sequencing properties to control ordering and timing > >> for different devices. The exception here is standard PCI slot > >> properties like perst#, clkreq, and standard voltage rails can go in > >> the host bridge (and for new bindings, those should really be in the > >> root port node). For a complicated example, see Hikey960 or 970. > >> > >> Of course with power control related properties there's a chicken or > >> egg issue that the PCI device is not discoverable until the device is > >> powered on. This issue comes up over and over with various hacky > >> solutions in the bindings. The PCI subsystem needs to solve this. My > >> suggestion is that if the firmware says there is a device on the bus > >> and it wasn't probed, then we should force probing (or add a pre-probe > >> hook for drivers). That is what MDIO bus does for example. > >> > > > > I agree with the premise. Right now macOS does not actually power down > > these devices as far as I know (except maybe sleep mode? not sure what > > goes on then yet), but I think the hardware actually has an SD card > > detect GPIO hookup that would allow us to entirely power down the SD > > controller when no card is inserted. That would obviously be ideal. > > > > FWIW, we do have the device nodes downstream [1]. I did in fact have to > > add the SD one for the CD/WP inversion flags (and had to add driver > > support for that too). > > > > That said, as for how to make this happen in the PCI subsystem > > properly... I think I'll defer to the maintainers' opinion there before > > trying to hack something up ;) > > > > Meanwhile, I guess I better get PCIe hotplug working, since doing it in > > the driver isn't going to work without that first... > > > > [1] > > https://github.com/AsahiLinux/linux/blob/bits/000-devicetree/arch/arm64/boot/dts/apple/t600x-j314-j316.dtsi#L222 > > Thinking about this some more, I think it still makes sense to have the > power enable GPIO in the PCI root port node. A generic power enable GPIO > still makes sense there (think "slot power"). The PCI core could handle > it properly by default, including turning it on prior to initial probing > and shutting it down when the device should go into whatever the PCI > core's idea of D3cold is. AIUI this already happens on some platforms > via firmware, right? Since D3cold is supposed to be a state where the > device receives no power after all. We have put slot stuff in the bridge node. That's because PCI child nodes already have a definition and we didn't define slot nodes up front. We often have started without a slot/connector and then retrofitted nodes in. I can think of lots of ways to implement 'slot power' with a single GPIO being just one way. If it's not defined by PCIe specs or defacto standards then I don't think we want to try to do something generic. The other way to model power gpios is as a GPIO regulator. We probably already have PCI examples doing that. > Obviously this can't handle funky power sequencing requirements, but we > don't have any of those here and we don't know if we ever will (at least > Apple seems to be a fan of throwing little CPLDs on their boards for > fine grained power sequencing, driven by a single IO). If we do, then > that would be the time to have GPIOs in the device node. > > In addition, sometimes a single power enable is shared between multiple > functions of one device. This is the case with WiFi/BT, which is a combo > chip with two functions. Coordinating GPIO usage between both drivers > would be problematic if they both try to own it. A GPIO regulator solves this problem as it is reference counted. > The individual device drivers still need to have some kind of API to be > able to put devices into a low-power state. For example, the WiFi driver > could outright power down the device when it is wholly unused and the > interface is down (same for BT, and the PCI core should only put the > slot GPIO into powerdown if both functions say they should be off). > Similarly, the SD driver needs to support an external SD detect GPIO, > and have a mode where it tells the PCI core to shut down the device when > no SD is inserted, and power it back up on insertion. This all allows > the devices to behave a users might expect, with the device nodes > existing and the PCI devices "visible" even when they are powered down > behind the scenes, until they are needed. AIUI this is already how e.g. > hybrid graphics power management works, where power is outright yanked > from the secondary card when it is not needed even though it is still > visible from the userspace point of view (and it is automatically > powered and reinitialized on use). Can it detect a card insertion when powered down? I think a GPIO regulator solves all this as long as card detect still works. > I'm not super familiar with PCI device power states (making brcmfmac > sleep work properly on these platforms is on my TODO list...) so I'd > love to get some feedback from the PCI folks on what they think about > this whole issue. I'm not either. I know there's some backlog of work to rework PCI power management to be more inline with how the rest of kernel drivers work. Isn't D3cold an ACPI thing, not PCI? Rob
On 04/05/2022 09.33, Rob Herring wrote: > On Tue, May 03, 2022 at 12:20:48PM +0900, Hector Martin wrote: >> Thinking about this some more, I think it still makes sense to have the >> power enable GPIO in the PCI root port node. A generic power enable GPIO >> still makes sense there (think "slot power"). The PCI core could handle >> it properly by default, including turning it on prior to initial probing >> and shutting it down when the device should go into whatever the PCI >> core's idea of D3cold is. AIUI this already happens on some platforms >> via firmware, right? Since D3cold is supposed to be a state where the >> device receives no power after all. > > We have put slot stuff in the bridge node. That's because PCI child > nodes already have a definition and we didn't define slot nodes up > front. We often have started without a slot/connector and then > retrofitted nodes in. > > I can think of lots of ways to implement 'slot power' with a single GPIO > being just one way. If it's not defined by PCIe specs or defacto > standards then I don't think we want to try to do something generic. The first question is whether it should go in the slot/port node for apcie or the device node, the second question is whether it should be generic or just specific to apcie :) But the d3cold concept *is* defined by PCIe specs. See PCIe 4.0 5.3.1.4.2. "D3cold State". > The other way to model power gpios is as a GPIO regulator. We probably > already have PCI examples doing that. Could certainly do it as a regulator, yes, though that still leaves the question of what node to put it in. If it goes in the device node we still have the chicken and egg problem with device probing. >> Obviously this can't handle funky power sequencing requirements, but we >> don't have any of those here and we don't know if we ever will (at least >> Apple seems to be a fan of throwing little CPLDs on their boards for >> fine grained power sequencing, driven by a single IO). If we do, then >> that would be the time to have GPIOs in the device node. >> >> In addition, sometimes a single power enable is shared between multiple >> functions of one device. This is the case with WiFi/BT, which is a combo >> chip with two functions. Coordinating GPIO usage between both drivers >> would be problematic if they both try to own it. > > A GPIO regulator solves this problem as it is reference counted. Right, that it does. >> The individual device drivers still need to have some kind of API to be >> able to put devices into a low-power state. For example, the WiFi driver >> could outright power down the device when it is wholly unused and the >> interface is down (same for BT, and the PCI core should only put the >> slot GPIO into powerdown if both functions say they should be off). >> Similarly, the SD driver needs to support an external SD detect GPIO, >> and have a mode where it tells the PCI core to shut down the device when >> no SD is inserted, and power it back up on insertion. This all allows >> the devices to behave a users might expect, with the device nodes >> existing and the PCI devices "visible" even when they are powered down >> behind the scenes, until they are needed. AIUI this is already how e.g. >> hybrid graphics power management works, where power is outright yanked >> from the secondary card when it is not needed even though it is still >> visible from the userspace point of view (and it is automatically >> powered and reinitialized on use). > > Can it detect a card insertion when powered down? The card detect is also hooked up to a PMU GPIO accessible via SMC which has interrupt capability (which is not in that driver yet but I will add that :-)). We can use that in conjunction with or in replacement of the internal card detect. > >> I'm not super familiar with PCI device power states (making brcmfmac >> sleep work properly on these platforms is on my TODO list...) so I'd >> love to get some feedback from the PCI folks on what they think about >> this whole issue. > > I'm not either. I know there's some backlog of work to rework PCI power > management to be more inline with how the rest of kernel drivers work. > > Isn't D3cold an ACPI thing, not PCI? It's a PCI thing. See Documentation/power/pci.txt for a discussion of the various PCI power states. This is already part of the API, e.g. pci_d3cold_enable and friends. Given how d3cold works today on existing ACPI systems, I think it makes a lot more sense to add that to the PCI port nodes (whether as a GPIO or a regulator, I don't really care) and hook it up to that plumbing, rather than try to make the downstream device driver reinvent that wheel. The PCI core needs to know about d3cold transitions to save/restore certain config space registers. And as far as I know this is all hooked up to runtime-pm, so if a driver enables d3cold and runtime-pm the device can be powered down by the PCI core when not in use. So it'd go something like this: - apcie driver, on slot activation, sees a pwren gpio/reg and powers it on prior to bringing up the link (and marks that port as d3cold supported) - sdhci-pci driver, on probe, sees an external card detect GPIO declared and considers that license to call pci_d3cold_enable and enable runtime-pm (since it won't need the internal card detect IRQ/GPIO) - No SD card is inserted, so SD driver goes into runtime suspend and saves whatever controller state it needs - PCI core saves whatever config space stuff it needs to save, SD controller is powered down via GPIO - SD card is inserted, SMC GPIO IRQ notifies SD driver - SD driver goes out of runtime suspend - PCI core powers on controller, re-establishes link, restores config space - SD driver restores host controller registers and discovers the new card No new APIs, this is all existing kernel stuff. PCI manages slot power same as it does on ACPI systems (that support it), driver interacts with it via runtime-pm and the d3cold control stuff. I'm tempted to prototype this today and see how it goes...
On Wed, 04 May 2022 04:36:02 +0100, Hector Martin <marcan@marcan.st> wrote: [...] > > So it'd go something like this: > > - apcie driver, on slot activation, sees a pwren gpio/reg and powers it > on prior to bringing up the link (and marks that port as d3cold supported) > - sdhci-pci driver, on probe, sees an external card detect GPIO declared > and considers that license to call pci_d3cold_enable and enable > runtime-pm (since it won't need the internal card detect IRQ/GPIO) > - No SD card is inserted, so SD driver goes into runtime suspend and > saves whatever controller state it needs > - PCI core saves whatever config space stuff it needs to save, SD > controller is powered down via GPIO I haven't quite found yet how this goes, but I can't say I tried in anger. I guess that the root port device has to provide some standard PM callbacks that would further tickle the regulator? > - SD card is inserted, SMC GPIO IRQ notifies SD driver > - SD driver goes out of runtime suspend > - PCI core powers on controller, re-establishes link, restores config space > - SD driver restores host controller registers and discovers the new card > > No new APIs, this is all existing kernel stuff. PCI manages slot power > same as it does on ACPI systems (that support it), driver interacts with > it via runtime-pm and the d3cold control stuff. > > I'm tempted to prototype this today and see how it goes... Well, let us know how that goes. Thanks, M.
diff --git a/drivers/pci/controller/pcie-apple.c b/drivers/pci/controller/pcie-apple.c index e3aa2d461739..5b73c03ebe94 100644 --- a/drivers/pci/controller/pcie-apple.c +++ b/drivers/pci/controller/pcie-apple.c @@ -518,6 +518,16 @@ static int apple_pcie_probe_port(struct device_node *np) } gpiod_put(gd); + + gd = gpiod_get_from_of_node(np, "pwren-gpios", 0, + GPIOD_OUT_LOW, "PWREN"); + if (IS_ERR(gd)) { + if (PTR_ERR(gd) != -ENOENT) + return PTR_ERR(gd); + } else { + gpiod_put(gd); + } + return 0; } @@ -526,7 +536,7 @@ static int apple_pcie_setup_port(struct apple_pcie *pcie, { struct platform_device *platform = to_platform_device(pcie->dev); struct apple_pcie_port *port; - struct gpio_desc *reset; + struct gpio_desc *reset, *pwren = NULL; u32 stat, idx; int ret, i; @@ -535,6 +545,15 @@ static int apple_pcie_setup_port(struct apple_pcie *pcie, if (IS_ERR(reset)) return PTR_ERR(reset); + pwren = devm_gpiod_get_from_of_node(pcie->dev, np, "pwren-gpios", 0, + GPIOD_OUT_LOW, "PWREN"); + if (IS_ERR(pwren)) { + if (PTR_ERR(pwren) == -ENOENT) + pwren = NULL; + else + return PTR_ERR(pwren); + } + port = devm_kzalloc(pcie->dev, sizeof(*port), GFP_KERNEL); if (!port) return -ENOMEM; @@ -557,12 +576,22 @@ static int apple_pcie_setup_port(struct apple_pcie *pcie, /* Assert PERST# before setting up the clock */ gpiod_set_value_cansleep(reset, 1); + /* Power on the device if required */ + if (pwren) + gpiod_set_value_cansleep(pwren, 1); + ret = apple_pcie_setup_refclk(pcie, port); if (ret < 0) return ret; - /* The minimal Tperst-clk value is 100us (PCIe CEM r5.0, 2.9.2) */ - usleep_range(100, 200); + /* + * The minimal Tperst-clk value is 100us (PCIe CEM r5.0, 2.9.2) + * If powering up, the minimal Tpvperl is 100ms + */ + if (pwren) + msleep(100); + else + usleep_range(100, 200); /* Deassert PERST# */ rmw_set(PORT_PERST_OFF, port->base + PORT_PERST);
WiFi and SD card devices on M1 Macs have a separate power enable GPIO. Add support for this to the PCIe controller. This is modeled after how pcie-fu740 does it. Signed-off-by: Hector Martin <marcan@marcan.st> --- drivers/pci/controller/pcie-apple.c | 35 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++--- 1 file changed, 32 insertions(+), 3 deletions(-)