On 07/08/17 12:27, Arend van Spriel wrote: > On 7/26/2017 10:25 PM, Ian Molton wrote: >> This function has become trivial enough that it may as well be pushed >> into >> its callers, which has the side-benefit of clarifying what's going on. >> >> Remove it, and rename brcmf_sdiod_set_sbaddr_window() to >> brcmf_sdiod_set_backplane_window() as it's easier to understand. > > Reviewed-by: Arend van Spriel <arend.vanspr...@broadcom.com> >> Signed-off-by: Ian Molton <i...@mnementh.co.uk> > > comments below... >
>> - if (sdiodev->state == BRCMF_SDIOD_NOMEDIUM) >> - return -ENOMEDIUM; > > So now you are dropping the state check here, which seems significant > enough to mention in the commit log. We need to discuss that. The idea > of it was to refrain from using IO function of the MMC stack when we no > there is no longer a device, ie. when stack has previously returned a > -ENOMEDIUM. Yeah, that code is broken (see earlier email) AFAICT anyway, and we should probably handle losing our card a lot more gracefully in general. >> + if (bar0 == sdiodev->sbwad) >> + return 0; >> >> - addr = (address & SBSDIO_SBWINDOW_MASK) >> 8; >> + v = bar0 >> 8; > > why introducing a new variable on the stack. You actually don't need any > and just mask and shift the addr variable passed to the function. Linux code *generally* doesn't do this. Its stylistic anyway, since the compiler certainly won't be dumb enough to allocate another register (or stack space) in this instance. >> if (!retval) >> data = sdio_readl(sdiodev->func[1], addr, &retval); > > The if-statement is now redundant here... Good catch! :) -Ian
