The following DTS example fragment defines the EMIO pins used to control an
external 8-way Mux:
/ {
/*
* Provide a set of aliases describing the GPIOs that are exported via
sysfs for use by applications.
*
* The format of each signal entry is as follows:
* <name> = "<pin_no>,INPUT | OUTPUT, ACTIVE_HIGH | ACTIVE_LOW"
*
* e.g:
*
* pin1 = "10,OUTPUT,ACTIVE_HIGH";
* pin2 = "25,INPUT,ACTIVE_LOW";
*
* To make it easy to maintain this data, pin numbers are as seen by the
EMIO GPIO controller,
* not as known to SysFs, hence the need for GPIO_OFFSET so that
application code knows
* how to calculate the correct number to pass to SysFs.
*/
aliases {
GPIO_OFFSET = "960"; /* = 1024 - 64 - due to the way that Linux
allocates GPIO pin numbering for use with Sysfs. */
/* Outputs - all EMIO pins */
MUX_ADDR0 = "30,OUTPUT,ACTIVE_HIGH"; /* Schematic Pin: MUX_SEL0
*/
MUX_ADDR1 = "31,OUTPUT,ACTIVE_HIGH"; /* Schematic Pin: MUX _SEL1
*/
MUX_ADDR2 = "32,OUTPUT,ACTIVE_HIGH"; /* Schematic Pin: MUX _SEL2
*/
MUX_ENABLE = "29,OUTPUT,ACTIVE_LOW"; /* Schematic Pin: MUX
_SEL_N */
};
};
Apps read the value of GPIO_OFFSET and parse the individual MUX_xxx strings to
extract the settings. The GPIO numbers are then GPIO_OFFSET + pin number. So
for example MUX_ENABLE is on GPIO 989 (960 + 29).
-----Original Message-----
From: Jean-Francois Dagenais [mailto:jeff.dagen...@gmail.com]
Sent: 02 March 2017 15:19
To: Alan Levy
Cc: Mike Looijmans; meta-xilinx@yoctoproject.org
Subject: Re: [meta-xilinx] gpio export from device tree
Hi Alan,
Thanks for this insight.
> On Mar 1, 2017, at 05:16, Alan Levy <alan.l...@plextek.com> wrote:
>
> In order to give userspace GPIOs sane names I use devicetree aliases which
> application code can access from /proc/device-tree/aliases. Each GPIO has an
> alias with a sensible name and the string I assign to it supplies the GPIO
> pin number and any other relevant info such as whether it's an input or an
> output and whether it's active high or active low.
>
> This technique can also be used to tell application the base pin numbers for
> MIO/EMIO if you wish.
Can you point to an example? Or copy/paste a bit of it here?
--
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