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If the file is written to and sync_state() hasn't been called for the device yet, then call sync_state() for the device independent of the state of its consumers. This is useful for supplier devices that have one or more consumers that don't have a driver but the consumers are in a state that don't use the resources supplied by the supplier device. This gives finer grained control than using the fw_devlink.sync_state=timeout kernel commandline parameter. Signed-off-by: Saravana Kannan <saravanak@google.com> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20230304005355.746421-3-saravanak@google.com Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@linuxfoundation.org>
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What: /sys/devices/.../state_synced Date: May 2020 Contact: Saravana Kannan saravanak@google.com Description: The /sys/devices/.../state_synced attribute is only present for devices whose bus types or driver provides the .sync_state() callback. The number read from it (0 or 1) reflects the value of the device's 'state_synced' field. A value of 0 means the .sync_state() callback hasn't been called yet. A value of 1 means the .sync_state() callback has been called.
Generally, if a device has sync_state() support and has some of
the resources it provides enabled at the time the kernel starts
(Eg: enabled by hardware reset or bootloader or anything that
run before the kernel starts), then it'll keep those resources
enabled and in a state that's compatible with the state they
were in at the start of the kernel. The device will stop doing
this only when the sync_state() callback has been called --
which happens only when all its consumer devices are registered
and have probed successfully. Resources that were left disabled
at the time the kernel starts are not affected or limited in
any way by sync_state() callbacks.
Writing "1" to this file will force a call to the device's
sync_state() function if it hasn't been called already. The
sync_state() call happens independent of the state of the
consumer devices.