The attempt to enter to suspend mode can be hindered when the network
interface is disabled.
When system enters the suspend mode with the network interface
disabled, network layer calls ifdown() followed by cfg80211 layer
calling wl_cfg80211_suspend() which is registered as suspend handler
for cfg80211 layer.
ifdown() call ultimately funnels down to __wl_cfg80211_down() call
where WL_STATUS_READY bit is cleared via call to
"clear_bit(WL_STATUS_READY, &wl->status)"
But CHECK_SYS_UP()checks WL_STATUS_READY bit thinking it's not ready
and returns -EIO from suspend handler which intern prevents entering
into system suspend state
CHECK_SYS_UP() is mainly used in the code path where upper layer would
request certain wifi related activity to be performed by the firmware,
where this calls helps to make sure our firmware would be in ready
state to respond to those requests
But in the case of wl_cfg80211_suspend() code path there is no need to
check for firmware status for any reason
Signed-off-by: Dowan Kim <dowan@broadcom.com>
Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <gregkh@suse.de>
struct net_device *ndev = wl_to_ndev(wl);
s32 err = 0;
- CHECK_SYS_UP();
-
set_bit(WL_STATUS_SCAN_ABORTING, &wl->status);
wl_term_iscan(wl);
if (wl->scan_request) {