qcacmn: Add wmi support for 4-wire coex configuration

This patch adds support of new WMI command WMI_COEX_VERSION_CFG_CMID
for 4-wire coex configuration in non_tlv_ops.

Change-Id: I63da2c7ae99c38d297f7f13a8086611263f7fc5b
Acked-by: Daniel Kim <kimdan@codeaurora.org>
CRs-Fixed: 1081065
This commit is contained in:
Sathish Kumar
2017-01-19 14:57:37 +05:30
committed by qcabuildsw
parent 7462a8a79d
commit 612d0c29b4
3 changed files with 70 additions and 0 deletions

View File

@@ -3457,6 +3457,49 @@ typedef struct {
*/
uint32_t wlan_priority_gpio;
/* Host will notify target which coex algorithm has to be
* enabled based on HW, FW capability and device tree config.
* Till now the coex algorithms were target specific. Now the
* same target can choose between multiple coex algorithms
* depending on device tree config on host. For backward
* compatibility, version support will have option 0 and will
* rely on FW compile time flags to decide the coex version
* between VERSION_1, VERSION_2 and VERSION_3. Version info is
* mandatory from VERSION_4 onwards for any new coex algorithms.
*
* 0 = no version support
* 1 = COEX_VERSION_1 (3 wire coex)
* 2 = COEX_VERSION_2 (2.5 wire coex)
* 3 = COEX_VERSION_3 (2.5 wire coex+duty cycle)
* 4 = COEX_VERSION_4 (4 wire coex)
*/
uint32_t coex_version;
/* There are multiple coex implementations on FW to support different
* hardwares. Since the coex algos are mutually exclusive, host will
* use below fields to send GPIO info to FW and these GPIO pins will
* have different usages depending on the feature enabled. This is to
* avoid adding multiple GPIO fields here for different features.
*
* COEX VERSION_4 (4 wire coex) :
* 4 wire coex feature uses 1 common input request line from BT/ZB/
* Thread which interrupts the WLAN target processor directly, 1 input
* priority line from BT and ZB each, 1 output line to grant access to
* requesting IOT subsystem. WLAN uses the input priority line to
* identify the requesting IOT subsystem. Request is granted based on
* IOT interface priority and WLAN traffic. GPIO pin usage is as below:
* coex_gpio_pin_1 = BT PRIORITY INPUT GPIO
* coex_gpio_pin_2 = ZIGBEE PRIORITY INPUT GPIO
* coex_gpio_pin_3 = GRANT OUTPUT GPIO
* when a BT active interrupt is raised, WLAN reads
* BT and ZB priority input GPIO pins to compare against the coex
* priority table and accordingly sets the grant output GPIO to give
* access to requesting IOT subsystem.
*/
uint32_t coex_gpio_pin_1;
uint32_t coex_gpio_pin_2;
uint32_t coex_gpio_pin_3;
/* add new members here */
} wmi_host_ext_resource_config;
@@ -4276,6 +4319,25 @@ struct btcoex_cfg_params {
uint32_t wlan_duration;
};
#define WMI_HOST_COEX_CONFIG_BUF_MAX_LEN 32 /* 128 bytes */
/**
* coex_ver_cfg_t
* @coex_version: Version for 4 wire coex
* @length: Length of payload buffer based on version
* @config_buf: Payload Buffer
*/
typedef struct {
/* VERSION_4 (4 wire coex) */
uint32_t coex_version;
/* No. of A_UINT32 elements in payload buffer. Will depend on the coex
* version
*/
uint32_t length;
/* Payload buffer */
uint32_t config_buf[WMI_HOST_COEX_CONFIG_BUF_MAX_LEN];
} coex_ver_cfg_t;
#define WMI_HOST_RTT_REPORT_CFR 0
#define WMI_HOST_RTT_NO_REPORT_CFR 1
@@ -5120,6 +5182,7 @@ typedef enum {
wmi_pdev_param_tx_chain_mask_1ss,
wmi_pdev_param_enable_btcoex,
wmi_pdev_param_atf_peer_stats,
wmi_pdev_param_btcoex_cfg,
wmi_pdev_param_max,
} wmi_conv_pdev_params_id;
@@ -5339,6 +5402,7 @@ typedef enum {
wmi_service_tx_mode_dynamic,
wmi_service_check_cal_version,
wmi_service_btcoex_duty_cycle,
wmi_service_4_wire_coex_support,
wmi_services_max,
} wmi_conv_service_ids;