On Mon, Dec 14, 2015 at 04:15:39PM +0800, Songjun Wu wrote:

> Add driver for the Pulse Density Modulation Interface
> Controller. It comes with digitallly controlled gain,
> a High-Pass and a SINCC filter.

This looks basically OK but there's a *lot* of weird coding style issues
in here.  It's really all that, nothing too serious that I noticed -
I've pointed out some of the patterns below not every individual issue.

> +     for (i = 0; i < ARRAY_SIZE(mic_gain_table); i++) {
> +             if ((mic_gain_table[i].dgain == dgain_val)
> +             && (mic_gain_table[i].scale == scale_val))
> +                     ucontrol->value.integer.value[0] = i;
> +     }

This indentation is really weird, why is the && aligned with the if?

> +     snd_soc_update_bits(codec, PDMIC_DSPR1,
> +             PDMIC_DSPR1_OFFSET_MASK,
> +             (u32)(dd->pdata->mic_offset << PDMIC_DSPR1_OFFSET_SHIFT));

These are weird too, I'd expect the second line to be part of the first.

> +static struct regmap *atmel_pdmic_codec_get_remap(struct device *dev)
> +{
> +     return dev_get_regmap(dev, NULL);
> +}

This is (or should be) the default in the core.

> +     if ((fs < rate_min) || (fs > rate_max)) {
> +             dev_err(codec->dev,
> +             "sample rate is %dHz, min rate is %dHz, max rate is %dHz\n",
> +             fs, rate_min, rate_max);

This too, alignment after the (.

> +     if (bits == 16)
> +             dspr0_val = (PDMIC_DSPR0_SIZE_16_BITS
> +                             << PDMIC_DSPR0_SIZE_SHIFT);
> +     else if (bits == 32)
> +             dspr0_val = (PDMIC_DSPR0_SIZE_32_BITS
> +                             << PDMIC_DSPR0_SIZE_SHIFT);
> +     else
> +             return -EINVAL;

This looks like it should be a switch statement.

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