> 1) some drivers use pci_disable_device(), and pci_enable_device(). > should I use it too?
I generally don't do the former, and I would expect the late to be done by pci_restore_state() for you. pci_disable_device(), last I looked, only cleared the bus master bit though, which might be a good idea to do. People in ACPI/x86 land, are there more good reasons to do one or the other ? That reminds me that I volunteered to write a documentation on how drivers should do all that stuff at KS and didn't get to actually doing it yet. shame ... I'll try to start something asap. > 2) I accidentally did this: > pci_set_power_state(pci_dev, pci_choose_state(pci_dev, state)); > pci_save_state(pci_dev); > > I somehow thought that this is correct, that I should save the pci config > state > after the power-down, but now I know that it isn't correct. Right, you need to do the save_state before the power down. You need to avoid pretty much any access to the device after the save state other than the pending set_power_state on resume. > I now need to send a patch for dmfe.c network driver that has the same > commands written by me. > (but it works perfectly anyway) On x86 desktop... might have surprises on others. > Is it possible to access pci configuration space in D3? It's only really safe to access the PM register itself, though I suppose you should be able to walk the capability chain to do that. But I wouldnt recommend doing anything else. > And lastly speaking of network drivers, one issue came to my mind: > most network drivars has a packet queue and in case of dmfe it is located in > main memory, > and card does dma from it. Note that the network stack nowadays does a fair bit of cleaning up for you before your suspend routine is called.... > > in .suspend I ignore that some packets may be in that queue, and I want > to ask, whenever there are better ways to do that. > > > this is my dmfe .suspend routine. > > /* Disable upper layer interface */ > netif_device_detach(dev); The above -might- not be needed any more, I have to check. I used to do it too on my drivers. > /* Disable Tx/Rx */ > db->cr6_data &= ~(CR6_RXSC | CR6_TXSC); > update_cr6(db->cr6_data, dev->base_addr); > > /* Disable Interrupt */ > outl(0, dev->base_addr + DCR7); > outl(inl (dev->base_addr + DCR5), dev->base_addr + DCR5); > > /* Fre RX buffers */ > dmfe_free_rxbuffer(db); > > /* Enable WOL */ > pci_read_config_dword(pci_dev, 0x40, &tmp); > tmp &= ~(DMFE_WOL_LINKCHANGE|DMFE_WOL_MAGICPACKET); > > if (db->wol_mode & WAKE_PHY) > tmp |= DMFE_WOL_LINKCHANGE; > if (db->wol_mode & WAKE_MAGIC) > tmp |= DMFE_WOL_MAGICPACKET; > > pci_write_config_dword(pci_dev, 0x40, tmp); > > pci_enable_wake(pci_dev, PCI_D3hot, 1); > pci_enable_wake(pci_dev, PCI_D3cold, 1); > > /* Power down device*/ > pci_set_power_state(pci_dev, pci_choose_state (pci_dev,state)); > pci_save_state(pci_dev); > Looks allright on a quick glance appart from the bits we already discussed. > I guess, everybody makes mistakes... :-) > > Other network drivers has a bit more complicated .suspend/.resume routines, > but I didn't see a driver waiting for output queue to finish I think the network stack does that nowadays but we'll have to double check, that's based on what DaveM told me at KS. Ben. - To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-kernel" in the body of a message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html Please read the FAQ at http://www.tux.org/lkml/
