On Wed, Jan 30, 2013 at 6:31 AM, Deucher, Alexander
<alexander.deuc...@amd.com> wrote:

>>
>> ok. I did more debugging in rv515_mc_stop() and here is what's
>> happening. It has two display controllers and one of them is enabled
>> and the other is in disabled state when AVIVO_D1CRTC_CONTROL is
>> checked. The current code doesn't blank the disabled crtc. However, it
>> needs to be blanked to avoid DMAR faults it appears. I think that is
>> what the original code prior to
>> 6253e4c75d96006c06b9ac8f417eba873de2497b commit was doing:
>>
>> -       WREG32(R_0060E8_D1CRTC_UPDATE_LOCK, 1);
>> -       WREG32(R_0068E8_D2CRTC_UPDATE_LOCK, 1);
>> -       WREG32(R_006080_D1CRTC_CONTROL, 0);
>> -       WREG32(R_006880_D2CRTC_CONTROL, 0);
>> -       WREG32(R_0060E8_D1CRTC_UPDATE_LOCK, 0);
>> -       WREG32(R_0068E8_D2CRTC_UPDATE_LOCK, 0);
>> -       WREG32(R_000330_D1VGA_CONTROL, 0);
>> -       WREG32(R_000338_D2VGA_CONTROL, 0);
>>
>> Anyways, here is the diff for the change (by no means a patch) I made
>> that fixed the problem:
>
> Unfortunately, that just fixes the problem by causing an additional delay 
> since the wait_for_vblank() and get_frame_count() loops will timeout since 
> the secondary display is disabled.  The previous code disabled the displays 
> completely while the new code just disables the memory request interface so 
> that the display timing stays on to avoid additional flicker at startup or 
> GPU reset.  For some reason on your system there seems to be a delay in 
> getting the memory request interface to stop.
>
> Alex

Right. That makes sense and yes the annoying flicker went away. :) Can
you think of something that can address systems that would need more
time to get the memory request interface to stop such as mine?

-- Shuah
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