The ft1000 usb driver ignores expected Linux error codes, and uses two
values defined in ft1000_usb.h: STATUS_SUCCESS 0, and STATUS_FAILURE
0x1001; and sometimes -1. This patch changes the return values of the
function scram_start_dwnld to match the status of the handshake returned
by its helper functions, get_handshake and get_handshake_usb. If the
handshake fails, -ENETRESET is returned instead of the inappropriate
STATUS_FAILURE. Also, a new test has been added to differentiate failure
due to timeout from failure due to net reset (the default). -ETIMEDOUT
is returned in this case. Finally, 0 is returned on success instead of
STATUS_SUCCESS.
Signed-off-by: Kelley Nielsen <kelleynnn@gmail.com>
Suggested-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@linuxfoundation.org>
Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@linuxfoundation.org>
static int scram_start_dwnld(struct ft1000_usb *ft1000dev, u16 *hshake,
u32 *state)
{
- int status = STATUS_SUCCESS;
+ int status = 0;
DEBUG("FT1000:STATE_START_DWNLD\n");
if (ft1000dev->usbboot)
if (*hshake == HANDSHAKE_DSP_BL_READY) {
DEBUG("scram_dnldr: handshake is HANDSHAKE_DSP_BL_READY, call put_handshake(HANDSHAKE_DRIVER_READY)\n");
put_handshake(ft1000dev, HANDSHAKE_DRIVER_READY);
+ } else if (*hshake == HANDSHAKE_TIMEOUT_VALUE) {
+ status = -ETIMEDOUT;
} else {
DEBUG("FT1000:download:Download error: Handshake failed\n");
- status = STATUS_FAILURE;
+ status = -ENETRESET;
}
*state = STATE_BOOT_DWNLD;
return status;