tegra_dfll_resume(9)

πŸ“¦ version 7.3.1, in nixpkgs unstable

🌸 tegra_dfll_resume(9) 🌸

okay so real talk, bestie β€” this is a page straight out of the Kernel API Manual, and it's about tegra_dfll_resume. It's short, it's sweet, and it's literally the "wake up babe, we're back" function for the DFLL. Let's get into it πŸ’…


✨ NAME ✨

tegra_dfll_resume β€” reinitialize DFLL on resume 🫢

It's giving "reset and come back stronger," no cap.


✨ SYNOPSIS ✨

int tegra_dfll_resume (struct device *dev );

Yep, that's the whole signature. One argument, one int return. Clean, iconic, minimal. πŸ’–


✨ ARGUMENTS ✨

  • dev β€” the DFLL instance 🌸 (like, which DFLL are we talking about? this one, bestie.)

✨ DESCRIPTION ✨

okay so here's the vibe: DFLL is disabled and reset during suspend and resume. So when it comes back, it's basically a blank slate β€” and that's where this function slides in. It reinitializes the DFLL IP block back for use, so the hardware is ready to actually do stuff again ✨

Now, important detail, don't skip this: the DFLL clock is enabled later in closed loop mode by the CPUFreq driver</just> before switching its clock source to DFLL output. So this function gets the IP block ready β€” it doesn't turn the clock on itself. The CPUFreq driver handles that part later. iykyk πŸ”₯


✨ SEE ALSO ✨

Main character file: ./drivers/clk/tegra/clk-dfll.c πŸ’€ (yes, that's a lot of cross-references, and yes, we're listing every single one, because we don't skip over things here πŸŽ€)


bestie note: this one's the suspend/resume counterpart to tegra_dfll_suspend(9) and the runtime versions tegra_dfll_runtime_suspend(9) / tegra_dfll_runtime_resume(9) β€” so if you're poking at power management, that little cluster is your friend πŸ¦‹

and that's the whole page, bestie β€” short, sweet, and extremely specific πŸ’œ

source: ./drivers/clk/tegra Β· version/date: October 2026 β€” mwah, that's a wrap, go reinitialize something 🌈⭐

πŸ“¦ where this page comes from