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some specific board need to disable/enable specific gpio when
suspend/resume, so we add this function, bootloader can pass the
specific gpio, and we can handle these gpios in bl31 suspend/resuem
function.

Change-Id: I373b03ef9202ee4a05a2b9caacdfa01b47ee2177

As rk3399 reported the d8/octane scores drop 10% with cpu idle.
The root cause is thc cpu cluster enter the slow mode.
We don't need switch the clock to 24MHz if cpu cluster enter the
retention mode. In order to improve performance, it just needs for
cluster enter powering off mode.

Also, we shouldn't do anything for hlvl if the system is off.

Change-Id: I2a02962a01343abd0cba47ed63192c1cdf88b119

For the PMU design, we don't expect to get the interrupts before enter
the power mode. Since that will cause the confusion for the state
machine in the power mode.

Change-Id: Id8dee79ae617a66271b5caf92caf35f520f45099

Change-Id: I986d64df9dc62354d50ccea0468b90f090a44160
Signed-off-by: Caesar Wang <wxt@rock-chips.com>

If we don't enable the Schmitt trigger on the 32 kHz clock then systems
won't always resume from suspend properly.  Presumably anything else in
the system that relies on the 32 kHz clock also will have problems
without the Schmitt trigger enabled.

Enable it always since having the 32 kHz clock on GPIO0_A0 isn't
exactly an optional feature, so all boards using rk3399 will need this.

Change-Id: Idc18c6cd1adc5be5f60efd9cb805d83d5cd40129

In a previous change we mistakenly thought that PMU_24M_EN_CFG directly
controlled whether the PMU counts ran off the 32k vs. 24M clock.
Apparently that's not true.  Real logic is now documented in code.

Also in the previous change we mistaknely though that PMU_24M_EN_CFG was
normally supposed to be 1 and we should "restore" it at resume time.
This is a terrible idea and made the system totally unreliable after
resume.  Apparently PMU_24M_EN_CFG should always be 0 with all the
current code and settings.

Let's fix the above two problems.  While we're changing all of this,
let's also:

1. Init at boot time.  Many of these counts are used when the system is
   running normally.  We want the behavior at boot to match the behavior
   after suspend/resume.

2. Init CPU counts to be 1 us.  Although old code was trying to set this
   to 1 ms (1000x slower) at suspend/resume time, we've been testing the
   kernel with 1 us for a long time now.  That's because the kernel (at
   boot time) set these values to 24.  Let's keep at 24 until we know
   that's wrong.

3. Init GPU counts to be 1 us.  Old code wasn't touching the GPU, but as
   documented in comments it makes sense to init here.  Do it.

4. Document the crap out of this code, since the SoC's behavior is
   confusing and poorly documented in the TRM.

5. Increase some stabilization times to 30 ms (from 3 ms).  It's unclear
   that a full 30 ms is needed, but let's be safe for now.

This also inits the counts for the GPU.

(Thanks to Doug's patch that come from https://crosreview.com/372381)

Change-Id: Id1bc159a5a99916aeab043895e5c4585c4adab22

The pmusgrf reset-hold bits needs to be released, since the
pmusgrf reset-hold bits needs to be held.

Change-Id: Ia1eccc8fba18294f26b4cc07d47bc5e513dd9a1f

Sometimes this will cause the long delay for suspend/resume.
Since the 24M OCS will be turned off in power mode.
Also, remove the ERROR_DEPRECATED config define.

Change-Id: I78f21c35912c2250972e551695cdacc7bc4c020a

This patch updates some things for rk3399, as following:

1) Add the new file to handle the pwm. (e.g. the pwm regulator)
Make sure that good deal with the pwm related things.
Also, remove some pwm setting for pmu.c.

2) Set the plls slow mode and bypass in suspend, and restore them.

Change-Id: I112806700bf433c87763aac23d22fa7e6a7f5264

1. Remove the AP_PWROFF in ATF, should configure it in kernel.
2. Save and restore the PWMs pin/regs for suspend/resume.
3. The pmusgrf reset-hold bits needs to be released. since the
   pmusgrf reset-hold bits needs to be held.
4. Configure the PMU power up/down cycles about delay 3ms.
5. With the MMIO register block as one big mapping.
6. Fix the build error with psci_entrypoint since PSCI lib updated.

Fixes the commit
9ec78bdf ("rockchip: support the suspend/resume for rk3399").

Change-Id: I112806700bf433c87763aac23d22fa7e6a7f5264

1.Fixes the suspend/resume some bugs.
2.Add the power domain for saving power consumption.
3.Add cpu clusters suspend for rk3399 SoCs

Change-Id: Id602779016b41d6281f4ba40a20229d909b28e46

if define power off gpio, BL31 will do system power off through
gpio control.

If define a reset gpio, BL31 will use gpio to reset SOC,
otherwise use CRU reset.

This patch adds some debug assertions ensuring that array indices
are within the bounds of the array.

Change-Id: I96ee81d14834c1e92cdfb7e60b49995cdacfd93a

This patch adds to support the suspend/resume for rk3399 SoCs.
Signed-off-by: Shengfei xu <xsf@rock-chips.com>
Signed-off-by: Caesar Wang <wxt@rock-chips.com>

This patch adds to support the RK3368 and RK3399 SoCs.

RK3368/RK3399 is one of the Rockchip family SoCs, which is an
multi-cores ARM SoCs.

This patch adds support to boot the Trusted Firmware on RK3368/RK3399
SoCs, and adds support to boot secondary CPUs, enter/exit core
power states for all CPUs in the slow/fast clusters.

This is the initial version for rockchip SoCs.(RK3368/RK3399 and next SoCs)
* Support arm gicv2 & gicv3.
* Boot up multi-cores CPU.
* Add generic CPU helper functions.
* Support suspend/resume.
* Add system_off & system_reset implementation.
* Add delay timer platform implementation.
* Support the new porting interface for the PSCI implementation.

Change-Id: I704bb3532d65e8c70dbd99b512c5e6e440ea6f43
Signed-off-by: Tony Xie <tony.xie@rock-chips.com>
Signed-off-by: Caesar Wang <wxt@rock-chips.com>
Signed-off-by: Shengfei xu <xsf@rock-chips.com>