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media: cec-pin-error-inj.rst: document CEC Pin Error Injection

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The CEC Pin framework adds support for Error Injection.

Document all the error injections commands and how to use it.

Signed-off-by: Hans Verkuil <hans.verkuil@cisco.com>
Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab <mchehab@s-opensource.com>
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Hans Verkuil 2018-02-08 11:25:15 -05:00 committed by Mauro Carvalho Chehab
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cec-intro
cec-funcs
cec-pin-error-inj
cec-header

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CEC Pin Framework Error Injection
=================================
The CEC Pin Framework is a core CEC framework for CEC hardware that only
has low-level support for the CEC bus. Most hardware today will have
high-level CEC support where the hardware deals with driving the CEC bus,
but some older devices aren't that fancy. However, this framework also
allows you to connect the CEC pin to a GPIO on e.g. a Raspberry Pi and
you have now made a CEC adapter.
What makes doing this so interesting is that since we have full control
over the bus it is easy to support error injection. This is ideal to
test how well CEC adapters can handle error conditions.
Currently only the cec-gpio driver (when the CEC line is directly
connected to a pull-up GPIO line) and the AllWinner A10/A20 drm driver
support this framework.
If ``CONFIG_CEC_PIN_ERROR_INJ`` is enabled, then error injection is available
through debugfs. Specifically, in ``/sys/kernel/debug/cec/cecX/`` there is
now an ``error-inj`` file.
.. note::
The error injection commands are not a stable ABI and may change in the
future.
With ``cat error-inj`` you can see both the possible commands and the current
error injection status::
$ cat /sys/kernel/debug/cec/cec0/error-inj
# Clear error injections:
# clear clear all rx and tx error injections
# rx-clear clear all rx error injections
# tx-clear clear all tx error injections
# <op> clear clear all rx and tx error injections for <op>
# <op> rx-clear clear all rx error injections for <op>
# <op> tx-clear clear all tx error injections for <op>
#
# RX error injection:
# <op>[,<mode>] rx-nack NACK the message instead of sending an ACK
# <op>[,<mode>] rx-low-drive <bit> force a low-drive condition at this bit position
# <op>[,<mode>] rx-add-byte add a spurious byte to the received CEC message
# <op>[,<mode>] rx-remove-byte remove the last byte from the received CEC message
# <op>[,<mode>] rx-arb-lost <poll> generate a POLL message to trigger an arbitration lost
#
# TX error injection settings:
# tx-ignore-nack-until-eom ignore early NACKs until EOM
# tx-custom-low-usecs <usecs> define the 'low' time for the custom pulse
# tx-custom-high-usecs <usecs> define the 'high' time for the custom pulse
# tx-custom-pulse transmit the custom pulse once the bus is idle
#
# TX error injection:
# <op>[,<mode>] tx-no-eom don't set the EOM bit
# <op>[,<mode>] tx-early-eom set the EOM bit one byte too soon
# <op>[,<mode>] tx-add-bytes <num> append <num> (1-255) spurious bytes to the message
# <op>[,<mode>] tx-remove-byte drop the last byte from the message
# <op>[,<mode>] tx-short-bit <bit> make this bit shorter than allowed
# <op>[,<mode>] tx-long-bit <bit> make this bit longer than allowed
# <op>[,<mode>] tx-custom-bit <bit> send the custom pulse instead of this bit
# <op>[,<mode>] tx-short-start send a start pulse that's too short
# <op>[,<mode>] tx-long-start send a start pulse that's too long
# <op>[,<mode>] tx-custom-start send the custom pulse instead of the start pulse
# <op>[,<mode>] tx-last-bit <bit> stop sending after this bit
# <op>[,<mode>] tx-low-drive <bit> force a low-drive condition at this bit position
#
# <op> CEC message opcode (0-255) or 'any'
# <mode> 'once' (default), 'always', 'toggle' or 'off'
# <bit> CEC message bit (0-159)
# 10 bits per 'byte': bits 0-7: data, bit 8: EOM, bit 9: ACK
# <poll> CEC poll message used to test arbitration lost (0x00-0xff, default 0x0f)
# <usecs> microseconds (0-10000000, default 1000)
clear
You can write error injection commands to ``error-inj`` using
``echo 'cmd' >error-inj`` or ``cat cmd.txt >error-inj``. The ``cat error-inj``
output contains the current error commands. You can save the output to a file
and use it as an input to ``error-inj`` later.
Basic Syntax
------------
Leading spaces/tabs are ignored. If the next character is a ``#`` or the end
of the line was reached, then the whole line is ignored. Otherwise a command
is expected.
The error injection commands fall in two main groups: those relating to
receiving CEC messages and those relating to transmitting CEC messages. In
addition, there are commands to clear existing error injection commands and
to create custom pulses on the CEC bus.
Most error injection commands can be executed for specific CEC opcodes or for
all opcodes (``any``). Each command also has a 'mode' which can be ``off``
(can be used to turn off an existing error injection command), ``once``
(the default) which will trigger the error injection only once for the next
received or transmitted message, ``always`` to always trigger the error
injection and ``toggle`` to toggle the error injection on or off for every
transmit or receive.
So '``any rx-nack``' will NACK the next received CEC message,
'``any,always rx-nack``' will NACK all received CEC messages and
'``0x82,toggle rx-nack``' will only NACK if an Active Source message was
received and do that only for every other received message.
After an error was injected with mode ``once`` the error injection command
is cleared automatically, so ``once`` is a one-time deal.
All combinations of ``<op>`` and error injection commands can co-exist. So
this is fine::
0x9e tx-add-bytes 1
0x9e tx-early-eom
0x9f tx-add-bytes 2
any rx-nack
All four error injection commands will be active simultaneously.
However, if the same ``<op>`` and command combination is specified,
but with different arguments::
0x9e tx-add-bytes 1
0x9e tx-add-bytes 2
Then the second will overwrite the first.
Clear Error Injections
----------------------
``clear``
Clear all error injections.
``rx-clear``
Clear all receive error injections
``tx-clear``
Clear all transmit error injections
``<op> clear``
Clear all error injections for the given opcode.
``<op> rx-clear``
Clear all receive error injections for the given opcode.
``<op> tx-clear``
Clear all transmit error injections for the given opcode.
Receive Messages
----------------
``<op>[,<mode>] rx-nack``
NACK broadcast messages and messages directed to this CEC adapter.
Every byte of the message will be NACKed in case the transmitter
keeps transmitting after the first byte was NACKed.
``<op>[,<mode>] rx-low-drive <bit>``
Force a Low Drive condition at this bit position. If <op> specifies
a specific CEC opcode then the bit position must be at least 18,
otherwise the opcode hasn't been received yet. This tests if the
transmitter can handle the Low Drive condition correctly and reports
the error correctly. Note that a Low Drive in the first 4 bits can also
be interpreted as an Arbitration Lost condition by the transmitter.
This is implementation dependent.
``<op>[,<mode>] rx-add-byte``
Add a spurious 0x55 byte to the received CEC message, provided
the message was 15 bytes long or less. This is useful to test
the high-level protocol since spurious bytes should be ignored.
``<op>[,<mode>] rx-remove-byte``
Remove the last byte from the received CEC message, provided it
was at least 2 bytes long. This is useful to test the high-level
protocol since messages that are too short should be ignored.
``<op>[,<mode>] rx-arb-lost <poll>``
Generate a POLL message to trigger an Arbitration Lost condition.
This command is only allowed for ``<op>`` values of ``next`` or ``all``.
As soon as a start bit has been received the CEC adapter will switch
to transmit mode and it will transmit a POLL message. By default this is
0x0f, but it can also be specified explicitly via the ``<poll>`` argument.
This command can be used to test the Arbitration Lost condition in
the remote CEC transmitter. Arbitration happens when two CEC adapters
start sending a message at the same time. In that case the initiator
with the most leading zeroes wins and the other transmitter has to
stop transmitting ('Arbitration Lost'). This is very hard to test,
except by using this error injection command.
This does not work if the remote CEC transmitter has logical address
0 ('TV') since that will always win.
Transmit Messages
-----------------
``tx-ignore-nack-until-eom``
This setting changes the behavior of transmitting CEC messages. Normally
as soon as the receiver NACKs a byte the transmit will stop, but the
specification also allows that the full message is transmitted and only
at the end will the transmitter look at the ACK bit. This is not
recommended behavior since there is no point in keeping the CEC bus busy
for longer than is strictly needed. Especially given how slow the bus is.
This setting can be used to test how well a receiver deals with
transmitters that ignore NACKs until the very end of the message.
``<op>[,<mode>] tx-no-eom``
Don't set the EOM bit. Normally the last byte of the message has the EOM
(End-Of-Message) bit set. With this command the transmit will just stop
without ever sending an EOM. This can be used to test how a receiver
handles this case. Normally receivers have a time-out after which
they will go back to the Idle state.
``<op>[,<mode>] tx-early-eom``
Set the EOM bit one byte too soon. This obviously only works for messages
of two bytes or more. The EOM bit will be set for the second-to-last byte
and not for the final byte. The receiver should ignore the last byte in
this case. Since the resulting message is likely to be too short for this
same reason the whole message is typically ignored. The receiver should be
in Idle state after the last byte was transmitted.
``<op>[,<mode>] tx-add-bytes <num>``
Append ``<num>`` (1-255) spurious bytes to the message. The extra bytes
have the value of the byte position in the message. So if you transmit a
two byte message (e.g. a Get CEC Version message) and add 2 bytes, then
the full message received by the remote CEC adapter is
``0x40 0x9f 0x02 0x03``.
This command can be used to test buffer overflows in the receiver. E.g.
what does it do when it receives more than the maximum message size of 16
bytes.
``<op>[,<mode>] tx-remove-byte``
Drop the last byte from the message, provided the message is at least
two bytes long. The receiver should ignore messages that are too short.
``<op>[,<mode>] tx-short-bit <bit>``
Make this bit period shorter than allowed. The bit position cannot be
an Ack bit. If <op> specifies a specific CEC opcode then the bit position
must be at least 18, otherwise the opcode hasn't been received yet.
Normally the period of a data bit is between 2.05 and 2.75 milliseconds.
With this command the period of this bit is 1.8 milliseconds, this is
done by reducing the time the CEC bus is high. This bit period is less
than is allowed and the receiver should respond with a Low Drive
condition.
This command is ignored for 0 bits in bit positions 0 to 3. This is
because the receiver also looks for an Arbitration Lost condition in
those first four bits and it is undefined what will happen if it
sees a too-short 0 bit.
``<op>[,<mode>] tx-long-bit <bit>``
Make this bit period longer than is valid. The bit position cannot be
an Ack bit. If <op> specifies a specific CEC opcode then the bit position
must be at least 18, otherwise the opcode hasn't been received yet.
Normally the period of a data bit is between 2.05 and 2.75 milliseconds.
With this command the period of this bit is 2.9 milliseconds, this is
done by increasing the time the CEC bus is high.
Even though this bit period is longer than is valid it is undefined what
a receiver will do. It might just accept it, or it might time out and
return to Idle state. Unfortunately the CEC specification is silent about
this.
This command is ignored for 0 bits in bit positions 0 to 3. This is
because the receiver also looks for an Arbitration Lost condition in
those first four bits and it is undefined what will happen if it
sees a too-long 0 bit.
``<op>[,<mode>] tx-short-start``
Make this start bit period shorter than allowed. Normally the period of
a start bit is between 4.3 and 4.7 milliseconds. With this command the
period of the start bit is 4.1 milliseconds, this is done by reducing
the time the CEC bus is high. This start bit period is less than is
allowed and the receiver should return to Idle state when this is detected.
``<op>[,<mode>] tx-long-start``
Make this start bit period longer than is valid. Normally the period of
a start bit is between 4.3 and 4.7 milliseconds. With this command the
period of the start bit is 5 milliseconds, this is done by increasing
the time the CEC bus is high. This start bit period is more than is
valid and the receiver should return to Idle state when this is detected.
Even though this start bit period is longer than is valid it is undefined
what a receiver will do. It might just accept it, or it might time out and
return to Idle state. Unfortunately the CEC specification is silent about
this.
``<op>[,<mode>] tx-last-bit <bit>``
Just stop transmitting after this bit. If <op> specifies a specific CEC
opcode then the bit position must be at least 18, otherwise the opcode
hasn't been received yet. This command can be used to test how the receiver
reacts when a message just suddenly stops. It should time out and go back
to Idle state.
``<op>[,<mode>] tx-low-drive <bit>``
Force a Low Drive condition at this bit position. If <op> specifies a
specific CEC opcode then the bit position must be at least 18, otherwise
the opcode hasn't been received yet. This can be used to test how the
receiver handles Low Drive conditions. Note that if this happens at bit
positions 0-3 the receiver can interpret this as an Arbitration Lost
condition. This is implementation dependent.
Custom Pulses
-------------
``tx-custom-low-usecs <usecs>``
This defines the duration in microseconds that the custom pulse pulls
the CEC line low. The default is 1000 microseconds.
``tx-custom-high-usecs <usecs>``
This defines the duration in microseconds that the custom pulse keeps the
CEC line high (unless another CEC adapter pulls it low in that time).
The default is 1000 microseconds. The total period of the custom pulse is
``tx-custom-low-usecs + tx-custom-high-usecs``.
``<op>[,<mode>] tx-custom-bit <bit>``
Send the custom bit instead of a regular data bit. The bit position cannot
be an Ack bit. If <op> specifies a specific CEC opcode then the bit
position must be at least 18, otherwise the opcode hasn't been received yet.
``<op>[,<mode>] tx-custom-start``
Send the custom bit instead of a regular start bit.
``tx-custom-pulse``
Transmit a single custom pulse as soon as the CEC bus is idle.