clk: Move clk_core_init_rate_req() from clk_core_round_rate_nolock() to its caller

clk: Move clk_core_init_rate_req() from clk_core_round_rate_nolock() to its caller

The clk_rate_request structure is used internally as an argument for
the clk_core_determine_round_nolock() and clk_core_round_rate_nolock().

In both cases, the clk_core_init_rate_req() function is used to
initialize the clk_rate_request structure.

However, the expectation on who gets to call that function is
inconsistent between those two functions. Indeed,
clk_core_determine_round_nolock() will assume the structure is properly
initialized and will just use it.

On the other hand, clk_core_round_rate_nolock() will call
clk_core_init_rate_req() itself, expecting the caller to have filled
only a minimal set of parameters (rate, min_rate and max_rate).

If we ignore the calling convention inconsistency, this leads to a
second inconsistency for drivers:

   * If they get called by the framework through
     clk_core_round_rate_nolock(), the rate, min_rate and max_rate
     fields will be filled by the caller, and the best_parent_rate and
     best_parent_hw fields will get filled by clk_core_init_rate_req().

   * If they get called by a driver through __clk_determine_rate (and
     thus clk_core_round_rate_nolock), only best_parent_rate and
     best_parent_hw are being explicitly set by the framework. Even
     though we can reasonably expect rate to be set, only one of the 6
     in-tree users explicitly set min_rate and max_rate.

   * If they get called by the framework through
     clk_core_determine_round_nolock(), then we have two callpaths.
     Either it will be called by clk_core_round_rate_nolock() itself, or
     it will be called by clk_calc_new_rates(), which will properly
     initialize rate, min_rate, max_rate itself, and best_parent_rate
     and best_parent_hw through clk_core_init_rate_req().

Even though the first and third case seems equivalent, they aren't when
the clock has CLK_SET_RATE_PARENT. Indeed, in such a case
clk_core_round_rate_nolock() will call itself on the current parent
clock with the same clk_rate_request structure.

The clk_core_init_rate_req() function will then be called on the parent
clock, with the child clk_rate_request pointer and will fill the
best_parent_rate and best_parent_hw fields with the parent context.

When the whole recursion stops and the call returns, the initial caller
will end up with a clk_rate_request structure with some information of
the child clock (rate, min_rate, max_rate) and some others of the last
clock up the tree whose child had CLK_SET_RATE_PARENT (best_parent_hw,
best_parent_rate).

In the most common case, best_parent_rate is going to be equal on all
the parent clocks so it's not a big deal. However, best_parent_hw is
going to point to a clock that never has been a valid parent for that
clock which is definitely confusing.

In order to fix the calling inconsistency, let's move the
clk_core_init_rate_req() calls to the callers, which will also help a
bit with the clk_core_round_rate_nolock() recursion.

Tested-by: Alexander Stein <alexander.stein@ew.tq-group.com> # imx8mp
Tested-by: Marek Szyprowski <m.szyprowski@samsung.com> # exynos4210, meson g12b
Signed-off-by: Maxime Ripard <maxime@cerno.tech>
Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20220816112530.1837489-16-maxime@cerno.tech
Tested-by: Linux Kernel Functional Testing <lkft@linaro.org>
Tested-by: Naresh Kamboju <naresh.kamboju@linaro.org>
Signed-off-by: Stephen Boyd <sboyd@kernel.org>