From: Manu Abraham on
On 2/6/07, Manu Abraham <abraham.manu(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> On 2/6/07, Grant Grundler <grundler(a)parisc-linux.org> wrote:
> > On Mon, Feb 05, 2007 at 09:33:39PM -0800, Andrew Morton wrote:
> > > On Mon, 5 Feb 2007 22:03:31 -0700 Grant Grundler <grundler(a)parisc-linux.org> wrote:
> > >
> > > > On Mon, Feb 05, 2007 at 09:55:28PM -0700, Grant Grundler wrote:
> > > > ...
> > > > > > Control: I/O- Mem- BusMaster+ SpecCycle- MemWINV- VGASnoop- ParErr- Stepping- SERR- FastB2B-
> > > > > > Status: Cap- 66MHz- UDF- FastB2B- ParErr- DEVSEL=medium >TAbort- <TAbort- <MAbort- >SERR+ <PERR+
> > > > > > Latency: 0, Cache Line Size 0c
> > > > > > BIST is running
> > > > >
> > > > > BIST is required to complete in 2 seconds. Either with success or failure.
> > > > > I expect BIOS to have complained before launching grub/lilo.
> > > >
> > > > Gregkh,
> > > > I just realized linux-pci bus scan should ignore devices (print a warning)
> > > > which have BIST set. Want a patch for this?
> > > >
> > > > Slight risk some previously "working" device which violates the
> > > > spec might get ignored...but I hope there aren't too many of those.
> > >
> > > Should we wait two seconds before declaring the device dead?
> > > To see whether it will come back?
> >
> > Hrm...my thought was BIOS should already be doing that...but I just
> > realised 2 seconds have elapsed if Manu can collect "lspci" output showing
> > "BIST is running". I think the fact that BIST is not "running" in the
> > 2.6.20-rc7 lspci output is just coincidental. The config space for that
> > device is full of similar garbage in both cases regardless how long
> > it took.
> >
> > Maybe BIOS is clobbering BIST when writing latency timer or cacheline size
> > register and BIOS is not being careful to clear or disable the other
> > bytes in that same 32-bit word?
> >
> > PCI is by nature a 32-bit wide config space and "byte enables"
> > are used to mask off bytes we want to ignore. If the chipset
> > or BIOS config access routines aren't careful, they could accidentally
> > modify other values in the same 32-bit word when only one byte was
> > intended to be changed.
> >
> > The code in pci_set_cacheline_size() uses byte enables but is only
> > called by pci_set_mwi(). 82 different .c files (124 instances) access
> > PCI_LATENCY_TIMER. Of those, 68 are pci_write_config_byte() calls.
> > But I really only care about the calls what would apply get invoked
> > for 1822:4e35. My guess is this one always gets invoked:
> > ./arch/i386/pci/i386.c: pci_write_config_byte(dev, PCI_LATENCY_TIMER, lat);
> >
> > since the offending device is "Mantis DTV PCI Bridge Controller [Ver 1.0]".
> > (http://pci-ids.ucw.cz/iii/?i=1822)
> > pci_enable_bridges() -> pci_set_master() -> pcibios_set_master().
> >
> > Manu, can you add code to pci_enable_bridges() to dump information about
> > which bridges are getting enabled _before_ pci_set_master() is called?
> >
> > I'm interested in a hex dump of the first 8 32-bit words of
> > PCI config space for each device.
> >
>
> attaching a dump of the regs (on 2.6.17.7) as well as the diff
>


The device now works, used the demodulator driver alongwith the bridge driver.

inlined the log

regards,
manu


[17181623.040000] gpif status: 6000 irqcfg: 0000
[17181623.040000] irq: 18, latency: 64
[17181623.040000] memory: 0xefeff000, mmio: 0xe18f4000
[17181623.040000] found a UNKNOWN PCI UNKNOWN device on (02:0a.0),
[17181623.040000] Mantis Rev 1 [1822:0031], irq: 18, latency: 64
[17181623.040000] memory: 0xefeff000, mmio: 0xe18f4000
[17181623.040000] mantis_i2c_write: Address=[0x50] <W>[ 08 ]
[17181623.040000] mantis_i2c_read: Address=[0x50] <R>[ 00 00
00 00 00 00 ]
[17181623.044000] MAC Address=[00:00:00:00:00:00]
[17181623.044000] mantis_alloc_buffers (0): DMA=0x186b0000
cpu=0xd86b0000 size=65536
[17181623.044000] mantis_alloc_buffers (0): RISC=0x1c3af000
cpu=0xdc3af000 size=1000
[17181623.044000] DVB: registering new adapter (Mantis dvb adapter).
[17181623.564000] mantis_frontend_init (0): Probing for STB0899
(DVB-S/DSS/DVB-S2)
[17181623.564000] stb0899_write_regs [0xf1b6]: 02
[17181623.564000] mantis_i2c_write: Address=[0x68] <W>[ f1 b6 02 ]
[17181623.564000] stb0899_write_regs [0xf1c2]: 00
[17181623.564000] mantis_i2c_write: Address=[0x68] <W>[ f1 c2 00 ]
[17181623.568000] stb0899_write_regs [0xf1c3]: 00
[17181623.568000] mantis_i2c_write: Address=[0x68] <W>[ f1 c3 00 ]
[17181623.568000] mantis_i2c_write: Address=[0x68] <W>[ f0 00 ]
[17181623.568000] mantis_i2c_read: Address=[0x68] <R>[ 82 ]
[17181623.568000] stb0899_read_reg: Reg=[0xf000], data=82
[17181623.568000] stb0899_get_dev_id: Device ID=[8], Release=[2]
[17181623.568000] mantis_i2c_write: Address=[0x68] <W>[ f3 fc
00 04 00 00 ]
[17181623.572000] mantis_i2c_write: Address=[0x68] <W>[ f3 34 ]
[17181623.572000] mantis_i2c_read: Address=[0x68] <R>[ 31 44 4d 44 ]
[17181623.572000] mantis_i2c_write: Address=[0x68] <W>[ f3 34 ]
[17181623.572000] mantis_i2c_read: Address=[0x68] <R>[ 31 44 4d 44 ]
[17181623.576000] stb0899_read_s2reg Device=[0xf3fc], Base
address=[0x00000400], Offset=[0xf334], Data=[0x444d4431]
[17181623.576000] mantis_i2c_write: Address=[0x68] <W>[ f3 fc
00 04 00 00 ]
[17181623.576000] mantis_i2c_write: Address=[0x68] <W>[ f3 00 ]
[17181623.576000] mantis_i2c_read: Address=[0x68] <R>[ 01 00 00 00 ]
[17181623.580000] mantis_i2c_write: Address=[0x68] <W>[ f3 3c ]
[17181623.580000] mantis_i2c_read: Address=[0x68] <R>[ 01 00 00 00 ]
[17181623.580000] stb0899_read_s2reg Device=[0xf3fc], Base
address=[0x00000400], Offset=[0xf33c], Data=[0x00000001]
[17181623.580000] stb0899_get_dev_id: Demodulator Core ID=[DMD1], Version=[1]
[17181623.580000] mantis_i2c_write: Address=[0x68] <W>[ fa fc
00 08 00 00 ]
[17181623.584000] mantis_i2c_write: Address=[0x68] <W>[ fa 00 ]
[17181623.584000] mantis_i2c_read: Address=[0x68] <R>[ 4c 00 00 00 ]
[17181623.588000] mantis_i2c_write: Address=[0x68] <W>[ fa 2c ]
[17181623.588000] mantis_i2c_read: Address=[0x68] <R>[ 31 43 45 46 ]
[17181623.588000] stb0899_read_s2reg Device=[0xfafc], Base
address=[0x00000800], Offset=[0xfa2c], Data=[0x46454331]
[17181623.588000] mantis_i2c_write: Address=[0x68] <W>[ fa fc
00 08 00 00 ]
[17181623.592000] mantis_i2c_write: Address=[0x68] <W>[ fa 34 ]
[17181623.592000] mantis_i2c_read: Address=[0x68] <R>[ 01 00 00 00 ]
[17181623.592000] mantis_i2c_write: Address=[0x68] <W>[ fa 34 ]
[17181623.592000] mantis_i2c_read: Address=[0x68] <R>[ 01 00 00 00 ]
[17181623.596000] stb0899_read_s2reg Device=[0xfafc], Base
address=[0x00000800], Offset=[0xfa34], Data=[0x00000001]
[17181623.596000] stb0899_get_dev_id: FEC Core ID=[FEC1], Version=[1]
[17181623.596000] stb0899_attach: Attaching STB0899
[17181623.596000] mantis_frontend_init (0): found STB0899
DVB-S/DSS/DVB-S2 frontend @0x68
[17181623.596000] mantis_frontend_init (0): Probing for STB6100 tuner
[17181623.596000] stb6100_attach: Attaching
[17181623.596000] mantis_frontend_init (0): found STB6100 tuner @0x60
[17181623.596000] mantis_frontend_init (0): Probing for LNBP21 SEC
[17181623.596000] mantis_i2c_write: Address=[0x08] <W>[ 40 ]
[17181623.596000] DVB: registering frontend 0 (STB0899 Multistandard)...
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From: Luming Yu on
> dang !
>
> rebooted it into 2.6.17.7
>
> no errors, during a bootup, BIST isn't running anymore
> running M$ did change the status from dead to alive ??? shocked !!

Interesting! does windows driver fixes the broken firmware/flash on this card?

>
> attached lspci output in the very same setup as earlier, no difference
> in anything, except that it was rebooted into windows.
>
> the PCI config dump would help ?
>

I guess you would never reproduce this issue again unless you can
restore the broken firmware/flash on this card. :-)
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From: Manu Abraham on
On 2/6/07, Luming Yu <luming.yu(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> > dang !
> >
> > rebooted it into 2.6.17.7
> >
> > no errors, during a bootup, BIST isn't running anymore
> > running M$ did change the status from dead to alive ??? shocked !!
>
> Interesting! does windows driver fixes the broken firmware/flash on this card?


No firmware/flash on the card.


>
> >
> > attached lspci output in the very same setup as earlier, no difference
> > in anything, except that it was rebooted into windows.
> >
> > the PCI config dump would help ?
> >
>
> I guess you would never reproduce this issue again unless you can
> restore the broken firmware/flash on this card. :-)
>

none on the card, a flash or a firmware .. it has a 24c02 EEPROM for
vendor information, that's all


regards,
manu
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From: Manu Abraham on
On 2/6/07, Manu Abraham <abraham.manu(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> On 2/6/07, Luming Yu <luming.yu(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> > > dang !
> > >
> > > rebooted it into 2.6.17.7
> > >
> > > no errors, during a bootup, BIST isn't running anymore
> > > running M$ did change the status from dead to alive ??? shocked !!
> >
> > Interesting! does windows driver fixes the broken firmware/flash on this card?
>
>
> No firmware/flash on the card.
>
>
> >
> > >
> > > attached lspci output in the very same setup as earlier, no difference
> > > in anything, except that it was rebooted into windows.
> > >
> > > the PCI config dump would help ?
> > >
> >
> > I guess you would never reproduce this issue again unless you can
> > restore the broken firmware/flash on this card. :-)
> >
>
> none on the card, a flash or a firmware .. it has a 24c02 EEPROM for
> vendor information, that's all
>

You can see the same from this picture

regards,
manu
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From: Luming Yu on
> none on the card, a flash or a firmware .. it has a 24c02 EEPROM for
> vendor information, that's all

Ok, sounds like windows driver can fix the broken EEPROM on you card.
Otherwise, I can not explain how windows driver can fix the problem for linux.
Anyway, this issue is NOT linux problem. right?
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