Hello,
I am currently facing a problem I can't understand.
I need to develop a Linux kernel module on a i.MX6UL-based embedded system. I would use this module to wake up my system from suspend mode after some delay, using the EPIT to raise an interrupt (which would be the wake-up event).
My system runs Debian Linux 8 ("Jessie"), and thus the version 4.1.15 of the Linux kernel.
I began to develop a module to control the i.MX6UL EPIT. Its source code is in the attached file.
When modprobe-ing my module, everything goes okay, until I try to access (read or write) the IO memory reserved and allocated for the EPIT modules: the system then freezes! I have to power off and on my embedded device to be able to reboot Linux!
If I comment out the lines in the disable_epit() function after my comments, the module installs modprobes without problem, and I have the following dmesg output:
[60641.899705] EPIT1 base address : a0f70000
[60641.899797] EPIT2 base address : a0f78000
[60641.899836] CR address = a0f70000
[60641.899869] EPIT module initialised.
I can only conclude that the problem does not come from the request_mem_region() or ioremap() functions, since I check for errors, and I get back valid virtual IO memory addresses...
I absolutely can't understand what's happening. Any help, advice and solution would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks, and best regards,
已解决! 转到解答。
Hi Kévin
one can check if epit clocks are enabled in CCM_CCGR1 register and try with
nxp linux from linux-imx - i.MX Linux kernel
Best regards
igor
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Hi Kévin
one can check if epit clocks are enabled in CCM_CCGR1 register and try with
nxp linux from linux-imx - i.MX Linux kernel
Best regards
igor
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Note: If this post answers your question, please click the Correct Answer button. Thank you!
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Precision: when modprobe-ing my module without accessing registers, I can also see that the adequate physical memory range has been reserved:
$ cat /proc/iomem
[...]
020c9000-020c9fff : /soc/aips-bus@02000000/usbphy@020c9000
020ca000-020cafff : /soc/aips-bus@02000000/usbphy@020ca000
020d0000-020d3fff : i.MX6-UL EPIT1 registers
020d4000-020d7fff : i.MX6-UL EPIT2 registers
020e0000-020e3fff : /soc/aips-bus@02000000/iomuxc@020e0000
020ec000-020effff : /soc/aips-bus@02000000/sdma@020ec000[...]
This is another clue that makes me think that I reserved/allocated the IO memory for EPIT registers correctly...
So, I really don't understand why my system freezes when I try to read or write these registers.