Status of iic on wandboard

Tom Everett tom at khubla.com
Sat Jul 5 18:35:09 UTC 2014


ok, so I enabled iic and iicbus in the IMX6 kernel config.  I also added
this to imx6.dtsi (below).

               i2c at 021a0000 {

                                #address-cells = <1>;

                                #size-cells = <0>;

                                compatible = "fsl,imx-i2c";

                                reg = <0x021a0000 0x4000>;

                                interrupt-parent = <&gic>; interrupts =
<68>;

                        };


                        i2c at 021a4000 {

                                #address-cells = <1>;

                                #size-cells = <0>;

                                compatible = "fsl,imx-i2c";

                                reg = <0x021a4000 0x4000>;

                                interrupt-parent = <&gic>; interrupts =
<69>;

                        };


                        i2c at 021a8000 {

                                #address-cells = <1>;

                                #size-cells = <0>;

                                compatible = "fsl,imx-i2c";

                                reg = <0x021a8000 0x4000>;

                                interrupt-parent = <&gic>; interrupts =
<70>;

                        };

kldstat shows that the modules are there:


$ kldstat -v | grep iic

 13 iichb/iicbus

 12 iicbus/iic

 55 iichb/ofw_iicbus

 54 iicbb/ofw_iicbus


and opfwdump shows that the DTS data is there:

root at wandboard:/dev # ofwdump -a

Node 0x38:

  Node 0xa8: cpus

    Node 0xd4: cpu at 0

  Node 0x190: aliases

  Node 0x1bc: soc at 00000000

    Node 0x230: generic-interrupt-controller at 00a00100

    Node 0x2cc: mp_tmr0 at 00a00200

    Node 0x348: l2-cache at 00a02000

    Node 0x3d0: aips at 02000000

      Node 0x458: ccm at 020c4000

      Node 0x4b4: anatop at 020c8000

      Node 0x520: timer at 02098000

      Node 0x594: gpio at 0209c000

      Node 0x668: gpio at 020a0000

      Node 0x71c: gpio at 020a4000

      Node 0x7f0: gpio at 020a8000

      Node 0x8a4: gpio at 020ac000

      Node 0x958: gpio at 020b0000

      Node 0xa0c: gpio at 020b4000

      Node 0xac0: serial at 02020000

      Node 0xb4c: serial at 021e8000

      Node 0xbdc: serial at 021ec000

      Node 0xc6c: serial at 021f0000

      Node 0xcfc: serial at 021f4000

      Node 0xd8c: usbphy at 020c9000

      Node 0xe2c: usbphy at 020ca000

    Node 0xed0: aips at 02100000

      Node 0xf58: ethernet at 02188000

      Node 0xfec: usb at 02184000

      Node 0x1088: usb at 02184200

      Node 0x1124: usb at 02184400

      Node 0x11b4: usb at 02184600

      Node 0x1244: usbmisc at 02184800

      Node 0x12c4: usdhc at 02190000

      Node 0x1368: usdhc at 02194000

      Node 0x1404: usdhc at 02198000

      Node 0x14a8: usdhc at 0219c000

      Node 0x1538: i2c at 021a0000

      Node 0x15d0: i2c at 021a4000

      Node 0x1668: i2c at 021a8000

      Node 0x1700: ocotp at 021bc000

  Node 0x1750: memory

  Node 0x1774: chosen


However, the device is not detected on boot.  Where do I look next?






On Wed, Jul 2, 2014 at 12:46 PM, Ian Lepore <ian at freebsd.org> wrote:

> On Sun, 2014-06-29 at 18:47 -0600, Tom Everett wrote:
> > I see that there is an i2c driver for imx on the source tree, and there
> are
> > iic kernel options in /conf/IMX6, commented out.  Does anyone know the
> > status of i2c for IMX?
> >
> >
>
> It works.  I used it to write values to an i2c eeprom and read them back
> a few weeks ago.  I haven't tested any other devices yet.
>
> -- Ian
>
>
>


-- 
A better world shall emerge based on faith and understanding  - Douglas
MacArthur


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