return IRQ_HANDLED;
}
+void ipa_interrupt_irq_disable(struct ipa *ipa)
+{
+ disable_irq(ipa->interrupt->irq);
+}
+
+void ipa_interrupt_irq_enable(struct ipa *ipa)
+{
+ enable_irq(ipa->interrupt->irq);
+}
+
/* Common function used to enable/disable TX_SUSPEND for an endpoint */
static void ipa_interrupt_suspend_control(struct ipa_interrupt *interrupt,
u32 endpoint_id, bool enable)
*/
void ipa_interrupt_simulate_suspend(struct ipa_interrupt *interrupt);
+/**
+ * ipa_interrupt_irq_enable() - Enable IPA interrupts
+ * @ipa: IPA pointer
+ *
+ * This enables the IPA interrupt line
+ */
+void ipa_interrupt_irq_enable(struct ipa *ipa);
+
+/**
+ * ipa_interrupt_irq_disable() - Disable IPA interrupts
+ * @ipa: IPA pointer
+ *
+ * This disables the IPA interrupt line
+ */
+void ipa_interrupt_irq_disable(struct ipa *ipa);
+
/**
* ipa_interrupt_config() - Configure the IPA interrupt framework
* @ipa: IPA pointer
__set_bit(IPA_POWER_FLAG_SYSTEM, ipa->power->flags);
+ /* Increment the disable depth to ensure that the IRQ won't
+ * be re-enabled until the matching _enable call in
+ * ipa_resume(). We do this to ensure that the interrupt
+ * handler won't run whilst PM runtime is disabled.
+ *
+ * Note that disabling the IRQ is NOT the same as disabling
+ * irq wake. If wakeup is enabled for the IPA then the IRQ
+ * will still cause the system to wake up, see irq_set_irq_wake().
+ */
+ ipa_interrupt_irq_disable(ipa);
+
return pm_runtime_force_suspend(dev);
}
__clear_bit(IPA_POWER_FLAG_SYSTEM, ipa->power->flags);
+ /* Now that PM runtime is enabled again it's safe
+ * to turn the IRQ back on and process any data
+ * that was received during suspend.
+ */
+ ipa_interrupt_irq_enable(ipa);
+
return ret;
}