ddi_translations = ddi_translations_dp;
break;
case PORT_D:
- if (intel_dpd_is_edp(dev))
+ if (intel_dp_is_edp(dev, PORT_D))
ddi_translations = ddi_translations_edp;
else
ddi_translations = ddi_translations_dp;
if (wait)
intel_wait_ddi_buf_idle(dev_priv, port);
- if (type == INTEL_OUTPUT_EDP) {
+ if (type == INTEL_OUTPUT_DISPLAYPORT || type == INTEL_OUTPUT_EDP) {
struct intel_dp *intel_dp = enc_to_intel_dp(encoder);
ironlake_edp_panel_vdd_on(intel_dp);
+ intel_dp_sink_dpms(intel_dp, DRM_MODE_DPMS_OFF);
ironlake_edp_panel_off(intel_dp);
}
default:
break;
}
+
+ if (encoder->type == INTEL_OUTPUT_EDP && dev_priv->vbt.edp_bpp &&
+ pipe_config->pipe_bpp > dev_priv->vbt.edp_bpp) {
+ /*
+ * This is a big fat ugly hack.
+ *
+ * Some machines in UEFI boot mode provide us a VBT that has 18
+ * bpp and 1.62 GHz link bandwidth for eDP, which for reasons
+ * unknown we fail to light up. Yet the same BIOS boots up with
+ * 24 bpp and 2.7 GHz link. Use the same bpp as the BIOS uses as
+ * max, not what it tells us to use.
+ *
+ * Note: This will still be broken if the eDP panel is not lit
+ * up by the BIOS, and thus we can't get the mode at module
+ * load.
+ */
+ DRM_DEBUG_KMS("pipe has %d bpp for eDP panel, overriding BIOS-provided max %d bpp\n",
+ pipe_config->pipe_bpp, dev_priv->vbt.edp_bpp);
+ dev_priv->vbt.edp_bpp = pipe_config->pipe_bpp;
+ }
}
static void intel_ddi_destroy(struct drm_encoder *encoder)