(please do not top-post)
On 9/17/2020 5:17 PM, Sergej Bauer wrote:
Hi Andrew
To tell the truth, I thought that fixed_phy is only for devices with a Device
Trees and I never met DTS on x86 machines...
fixed_phy existed long before Device Tree was popular and you can
register a fixed PHY de
Hi Florian
The fixed-PHY driver looks a little bit hardly tunable, please look at
https://www.lkml.org/lkml/2020/9/17/1424
This is not my idea. This is a request of HW team, and I thnk it will be
useful for someone else. But I'll try to combine fixed-phy with virtual-PHY
tomorrow. It just to r
Hi Andrew
To tell the truth, I thought that fixed_phy is only for devices with a Device
Trees and I never met DTS on x86 machines...
So it looks like there realy no any significant advantage _except_ of
ability to use ethtool and ioctl to set speed and rx-all/fcs flags without
removing module.
On 9/17/2020 2:40 PM, Sergej Bauer wrote:
From: sba...@blackbox.su
Here is a kernel related part of my work which was helps to develop brand
new PHY device.
It is migth be helpful for developers work with PHY-less lan743x
(7431:0011 in my case). It's just a fake virtual PHY which c
On Fri, Sep 18, 2020 at 12:40:10AM +0300, Sergej Bauer wrote:
> From: sba...@blackbox.su
>
> Here is a kernel related part of my work which was helps to develop brand
> new PHY device.
>
> It is migth be helpful for developers work with PHY-less lan743x
> (7431:0011 in my case). It's just
From: sba...@blackbox.su
Here is a kernel related part of my work which was helps to develop brand
new PHY device.
It is migth be helpful for developers work with PHY-less lan743x
(7431:0011 in my case). It's just a fake virtual PHY which can change speed of
network card processing as a l
