We currently get a number of warnings like:
Warning (simple_bus_reg): /soc/otgfs_phy: missing or empty
reg/ranges property
This is due to the usb phy nodes not have a reg property since they
don't have an mmio address associated with them.
Move the phy nodes out of the SoC node so their lack of a reg property
will not cause a warning. This is similar to how Linux dts files
handle the phy nodes.
Signed-off-by: Kumar Gala <kumar.gala@linaro.org>
The information extracted from the device tree is now used to initialize
GPIO device instances. Up until now the GPIO device driver made no use
of this information. Actual instance creation is still controlled using
the Kconfig method. Missing GPIO device tree nodes were added in the
process for STM32L073, STM32F413 and STM32F373.
The information for gpio instance initialization has already been
present for supported STM32 SoCs but remained unused. Changes in the
device tree had no effect on GPIO functionality and was essentially
redundant. Using the device tree for hardware description seems
plausible and less painful than a myriad of defines in some SoC
description header.
The change was implemented under the assumption that current device
trees provide a correct description of the SoCs. Base register addresses
and RCC register bits were not explicitly checked for each device.
Manual tests were executed on:
- NUCLEO-F103RB
- STM32F429I-DISCO
- STM32F746G-DISCO
- NUCLEO-F767ZI
Manual tests consisted of blinky on different GPIOs and pins on each
board.
sanitycheck was executed for all STM32 based boards
Fixes: #10629
Signed-off-by: Martin Bertsche <martin72216@googlemail.com>
To move forward and remove use of Kconfig in dts files lets just create
SoC specific dtsi files that the boards can include. We also seperate
out the L0 dtsi files into their own dir.
Signed-off-by: Kumar Gala <kumar.gala@linaro.org>
Erwan Gouriou