Stephen Warren <swar...@wwwdotorg.org> wrote @ Tue, 12 Feb 2013 05:47:20 +0100:
> >>> static void __init harmony_init(void)
> >>> {
> >>> -#ifdef CONFIG_TEGRA_PCI
> >>> int ret;
> >>>
> >>> ret = harmony_pcie_init();
> >>> if (ret)
> >>> pr_err("harmony_pcie_init() failed: %d\n", ret);
> >>> -#endif
> >>> }
> >>
> >> Why drop those ifdefs? Does the code still compile (link) if built for
> >> Tegra30-only or Tegra114-only, where the Tegra PCI driver won't be
> >> enabled, and hence those functions don't exist?
> >
> > This function itself will be dropped by the following IS_ENABLED().
> >
> >>> static void __init paz00_init(void)
> >>> @@ -129,6 +128,9 @@ static void __init tegra_dt_init_late(void)
> >>>
> >>> tegra_init_late();
> >>>
> >>> + if (IS_ENABLED(CONFIG_PCI) && IS_ENABLED(CONFIG_ARCH_TEGRA_2x_SOC))
> >>> + return;
> >>
> >> I don't think that's going to help any link issues, so I'd drop it and
> >> keep this function simple.
> >
> > As explained in the above, a complier will drop unnecessary functions
> > automatically with this IS_ENABLED(), which could save many ifdefs.
>
> That sounds extremely brittle. Have you validated this on a wide variety
> of compiler versions?
I verified with gcc-4.6.
IIRC, that's the point of IS_ENABLED() being introduced. Arnd?
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