Commit graph

5 commits

Author SHA1 Message Date
Cástor Muñoz
28920ec5cc iPod Classic: fix typos / cosmetic
Change-Id: Ic6552dea4b300032875097ef0b885a4ae059f4bc
2016-05-28 15:48:02 +02:00
Cástor Muñoz
88caf222ed iPod Classic: rework on external interrupts
Change-Id: I5be450adeb12b16070d9bfa31503e2ef350b2981
2016-05-25 12:44:55 +02:00
Cástor Muñoz
3f17745930 iPod Classic: HW initialization for RB
Do not rely on a bootloader initializing the HW, RB initializes
and configures GPIO, I2C, and PMU at startup.

Change-Id: If7f856b1f345f63de584aa4e4fc22d130cd66c80
2016-05-25 12:23:47 +02:00
Cástor Muñoz
1aefd9ea41 iPod Classic: HW preliminary initialization for bootloader
When the bootloader starts, most of HW never has been initialized.
This patch includes all code needed to perform the preliminary
initialization on SYSCON, GPIO, i2c, and MIU.

The code is based on emCORE and OF reverse engineering, ported to
C for readability.

Change-Id: I9ecf2c3e8b1b636241a211dbba8735137accd05c
2016-05-25 10:59:31 +02:00
Cástor Muñoz
609cde9468 iPod Classic: s5l8702 GPIO interrupt controller.
This patch implements a simple API to use the external interrupt
hardware present on s5l8702 (GPIO interrupt controller). This
GPIOIC has been fully tested using emcore apps.

Code is based on openiBoot project, there are a few modifications
to optimize space considering we will only use two or three external
interrupts. The API compiles and works, but has been never used,
therefore probably will need some changes to the final version.

External interrupts are necessary for jack remote+mic controller
(see iAP Interface Specifiction: Headphone Remote and Mic System),
this controller is located at I2C bus address 0x72, there is a IRQ
line for remote button press/release events routed to GPIO E6. At
this moment, the functionallity of this controller has been
extensively tested using emcore, getting a lot of information about
how it works. Microphone is already working on RB, jack accessory
detection and button events are work in progress.

PMU IRQ line is also routed to GPIO F3, it signals many events:
holdswitch, usb plug, wall adapter, low battery... The use of PMU
interrupts is the orthodox way of doing things, at this moment
there is no work done in this direction, there are a lot of PMU
events and i think it is a matter of discursion what to do and how.

Change-Id: Icc2e48965e664ca56c9518d84a81c9d9fdd31736
2015-10-07 06:15:03 +02:00