The clock divider pattern is computed based on the dot clock register
value which stores the divider denumerator. However, when using a 1:1
divider ratio, the register is programmed with a value that must not be
interpreted as a denominator. This results in a shift left operation
with a value of 32, which produces undefined behaviour.
Compute the clock pattern using the divider denominator, not the dot
clock register value.
Signed-off-by: Laurent Pinchart <laurent.pinchart@ideasonboard.com>
if (!m)
continue;
+ /* FIXME: sh7724 can only use 42, 48, 54 and 60 for the divider
+ * denominator.
+ */
+ lcdc_write_chan(ch, LDDCKPAT1R, 0);
+ lcdc_write_chan(ch, LDDCKPAT2R, (1 << (m/2)) - 1);
+
if (m == 1)
m = LDDCKR_MOSEL;
tmp |= m << (lcdc_chan_is_sublcd(ch) ? 8 : 0);
-
- /* FIXME: sh7724 can only use 42, 48, 54 and 60 for the divider denominator */
- lcdc_write_chan(ch, LDDCKPAT1R, 0);
- lcdc_write_chan(ch, LDDCKPAT2R, (1 << (m/2)) - 1);
}
lcdc_write(priv, _LDDCKR, tmp);