linux/sound/firewire/fireface/ff.c

180 lines
3.9 KiB
C
Raw Normal View History

/*
* ff.c - a part of driver for RME Fireface series
*
* Copyright (c) 2015-2017 Takashi Sakamoto
*
* Licensed under the terms of the GNU General Public License, version 2.
*/
#include "ff.h"
#define OUI_RME 0x000a35
MODULE_DESCRIPTION("RME Fireface series Driver");
MODULE_AUTHOR("Takashi Sakamoto <o-takashi@sakamocchi.jp>");
MODULE_LICENSE("GPL v2");
static void name_card(struct snd_ff *ff)
{
struct fw_device *fw_dev = fw_parent_device(ff->unit);
strcpy(ff->card->driver, "Fireface");
strcpy(ff->card->shortname, ff->spec->name);
strcpy(ff->card->mixername, ff->spec->name);
snprintf(ff->card->longname, sizeof(ff->card->longname),
"RME %s, GUID %08x%08x at %s, S%d", ff->spec->name,
fw_dev->config_rom[3], fw_dev->config_rom[4],
dev_name(&ff->unit->device), 100 << fw_dev->max_speed);
}
static void ff_free(struct snd_ff *ff)
{
snd_ff_stream_destroy_duplex(ff);
ALSA: fireface: add transaction support As long as investigating Fireface 400, MIDI messages are transferred by asynchronous communication over IEEE 1394 bus. Fireface 400 receives MIDI messages by write transactions to two addresses; 0x'0000'0801'8000 and 0x'0000'0801'9000. Each of two seems to correspond to MIDI port 1 and 2. Fireface 400 transfers MIDI messages by write transactions to certain addresses which configured by drivers. The drivers can decide upper 4 byte of the addresses by write transactions to 0x'0000'0801'03f4. For the rest part of the address, drivers can select from below options: * 0x'0000'0000 * 0x'0000'0080 * 0x'0000'0100 * 0x'0000'0180 Selected options are represented in register 0x'0000'0801'051c as bit flags. Due to this mechanism, drivers are restricted to use addresses on 'Memory space' of IEEE 1222, even if transactions to the address have some side effects. This commit adds transaction support for MIDI messaging, based on my assumption that the similar mechanism is used on the other protocols. To receive asynchronous transactions, the driver allocates a range of address in 'Memory space'. I apply a strategy to use 0x'0000'0000 as lower 4 byte of the address. When getting failure from Linux FireWire subsystem, this driver retries to allocate addresses. Unfortunately, read transaction to address 0x'0000'0801'051c returns zero always, however write transactions have effects to the other features such as status of sampling clock. For this reason, this commit delegates a task to configure this register to user space applications. The applications should set 3rd bit in LSB in little endian order. Signed-off-by: Takashi Sakamoto <o-takashi@sakamocchi.jp> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2017-03-31 13:06:03 +00:00
snd_ff_transaction_unregister(ff);
fw_unit_put(ff->unit);
mutex_destroy(&ff->mutex);
kfree(ff);
}
static void ff_card_free(struct snd_card *card)
{
ff_free(card->private_data);
}
static void do_registration(struct work_struct *work)
{
struct snd_ff *ff = container_of(work, struct snd_ff, dwork.work);
int err;
if (ff->registered)
return;
err = snd_card_new(&ff->unit->device, -1, NULL, THIS_MODULE, 0,
&ff->card);
if (err < 0)
return;
ALSA: fireface: add transaction support As long as investigating Fireface 400, MIDI messages are transferred by asynchronous communication over IEEE 1394 bus. Fireface 400 receives MIDI messages by write transactions to two addresses; 0x'0000'0801'8000 and 0x'0000'0801'9000. Each of two seems to correspond to MIDI port 1 and 2. Fireface 400 transfers MIDI messages by write transactions to certain addresses which configured by drivers. The drivers can decide upper 4 byte of the addresses by write transactions to 0x'0000'0801'03f4. For the rest part of the address, drivers can select from below options: * 0x'0000'0000 * 0x'0000'0080 * 0x'0000'0100 * 0x'0000'0180 Selected options are represented in register 0x'0000'0801'051c as bit flags. Due to this mechanism, drivers are restricted to use addresses on 'Memory space' of IEEE 1222, even if transactions to the address have some side effects. This commit adds transaction support for MIDI messaging, based on my assumption that the similar mechanism is used on the other protocols. To receive asynchronous transactions, the driver allocates a range of address in 'Memory space'. I apply a strategy to use 0x'0000'0000 as lower 4 byte of the address. When getting failure from Linux FireWire subsystem, this driver retries to allocate addresses. Unfortunately, read transaction to address 0x'0000'0801'051c returns zero always, however write transactions have effects to the other features such as status of sampling clock. For this reason, this commit delegates a task to configure this register to user space applications. The applications should set 3rd bit in LSB in little endian order. Signed-off-by: Takashi Sakamoto <o-takashi@sakamocchi.jp> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2017-03-31 13:06:03 +00:00
err = snd_ff_transaction_register(ff);
if (err < 0)
goto error;
name_card(ff);
err = snd_ff_stream_init_duplex(ff);
if (err < 0)
goto error;
snd_ff_proc_init(ff);
err = snd_ff_create_midi_devices(ff);
if (err < 0)
goto error;
err = snd_card_register(ff->card);
if (err < 0)
goto error;
ff->card->private_free = ff_card_free;
ff->card->private_data = ff;
ff->registered = true;
return;
error:
ALSA: fireface: add transaction support As long as investigating Fireface 400, MIDI messages are transferred by asynchronous communication over IEEE 1394 bus. Fireface 400 receives MIDI messages by write transactions to two addresses; 0x'0000'0801'8000 and 0x'0000'0801'9000. Each of two seems to correspond to MIDI port 1 and 2. Fireface 400 transfers MIDI messages by write transactions to certain addresses which configured by drivers. The drivers can decide upper 4 byte of the addresses by write transactions to 0x'0000'0801'03f4. For the rest part of the address, drivers can select from below options: * 0x'0000'0000 * 0x'0000'0080 * 0x'0000'0100 * 0x'0000'0180 Selected options are represented in register 0x'0000'0801'051c as bit flags. Due to this mechanism, drivers are restricted to use addresses on 'Memory space' of IEEE 1222, even if transactions to the address have some side effects. This commit adds transaction support for MIDI messaging, based on my assumption that the similar mechanism is used on the other protocols. To receive asynchronous transactions, the driver allocates a range of address in 'Memory space'. I apply a strategy to use 0x'0000'0000 as lower 4 byte of the address. When getting failure from Linux FireWire subsystem, this driver retries to allocate addresses. Unfortunately, read transaction to address 0x'0000'0801'051c returns zero always, however write transactions have effects to the other features such as status of sampling clock. For this reason, this commit delegates a task to configure this register to user space applications. The applications should set 3rd bit in LSB in little endian order. Signed-off-by: Takashi Sakamoto <o-takashi@sakamocchi.jp> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2017-03-31 13:06:03 +00:00
snd_ff_transaction_unregister(ff);
snd_ff_stream_destroy_duplex(ff);
snd_card_free(ff->card);
dev_info(&ff->unit->device,
"Sound card registration failed: %d\n", err);
}
static int snd_ff_probe(struct fw_unit *unit,
const struct ieee1394_device_id *entry)
{
struct snd_ff *ff;
ff = kzalloc(sizeof(struct snd_ff), GFP_KERNEL);
if (ff == NULL)
return -ENOMEM;
/* initialize myself */
ff->unit = fw_unit_get(unit);
dev_set_drvdata(&unit->device, ff);
mutex_init(&ff->mutex);
spin_lock_init(&ff->lock);
ff->spec = (const struct snd_ff_spec *)entry->driver_data;
/* Register this sound card later. */
INIT_DEFERRABLE_WORK(&ff->dwork, do_registration);
snd_fw_schedule_registration(unit, &ff->dwork);
return 0;
}
static void snd_ff_update(struct fw_unit *unit)
{
struct snd_ff *ff = dev_get_drvdata(&unit->device);
/* Postpone a workqueue for deferred registration. */
if (!ff->registered)
snd_fw_schedule_registration(unit, &ff->dwork);
ALSA: fireface: add transaction support As long as investigating Fireface 400, MIDI messages are transferred by asynchronous communication over IEEE 1394 bus. Fireface 400 receives MIDI messages by write transactions to two addresses; 0x'0000'0801'8000 and 0x'0000'0801'9000. Each of two seems to correspond to MIDI port 1 and 2. Fireface 400 transfers MIDI messages by write transactions to certain addresses which configured by drivers. The drivers can decide upper 4 byte of the addresses by write transactions to 0x'0000'0801'03f4. For the rest part of the address, drivers can select from below options: * 0x'0000'0000 * 0x'0000'0080 * 0x'0000'0100 * 0x'0000'0180 Selected options are represented in register 0x'0000'0801'051c as bit flags. Due to this mechanism, drivers are restricted to use addresses on 'Memory space' of IEEE 1222, even if transactions to the address have some side effects. This commit adds transaction support for MIDI messaging, based on my assumption that the similar mechanism is used on the other protocols. To receive asynchronous transactions, the driver allocates a range of address in 'Memory space'. I apply a strategy to use 0x'0000'0000 as lower 4 byte of the address. When getting failure from Linux FireWire subsystem, this driver retries to allocate addresses. Unfortunately, read transaction to address 0x'0000'0801'051c returns zero always, however write transactions have effects to the other features such as status of sampling clock. For this reason, this commit delegates a task to configure this register to user space applications. The applications should set 3rd bit in LSB in little endian order. Signed-off-by: Takashi Sakamoto <o-takashi@sakamocchi.jp> Signed-off-by: Takashi Iwai <tiwai@suse.de>
2017-03-31 13:06:03 +00:00
snd_ff_transaction_reregister(ff);
if (ff->registered)
snd_ff_stream_update_duplex(ff);
}
static void snd_ff_remove(struct fw_unit *unit)
{
struct snd_ff *ff = dev_get_drvdata(&unit->device);
/*
* Confirm to stop the work for registration before the sound card is
* going to be released. The work is not scheduled again because bus
* reset handler is not called anymore.
*/
cancel_work_sync(&ff->dwork.work);
if (ff->registered) {
/* No need to wait for releasing card object in this context. */
snd_card_free_when_closed(ff->card);
} else {
/* Don't forget this case. */
ff_free(ff);
}
}
static const struct ieee1394_device_id snd_ff_id_table[] = {
{}
};
MODULE_DEVICE_TABLE(ieee1394, snd_ff_id_table);
static struct fw_driver ff_driver = {
.driver = {
.owner = THIS_MODULE,
.name = "snd-fireface",
.bus = &fw_bus_type,
},
.probe = snd_ff_probe,
.update = snd_ff_update,
.remove = snd_ff_remove,
.id_table = snd_ff_id_table,
};
static int __init snd_ff_init(void)
{
return driver_register(&ff_driver.driver);
}
static void __exit snd_ff_exit(void)
{
driver_unregister(&ff_driver.driver);
}
module_init(snd_ff_init);
module_exit(snd_ff_exit);