}
if (gc->irq.parent_handler) {
- void *data = gc->irq.parent_handler_data ?: gc;
-
for (i = 0; i < gc->irq.num_parents; i++) {
+ void *data;
+
+ if (gc->irq.per_parent_data)
+ data = gc->irq.parent_handler_data_array[i];
+ else
+ data = gc->irq.parent_handler_data ?: gc;
+
/*
* The parent IRQ chip is already using the chip_data
* for this IRQ chip, so our callbacks simply use the
/**
* @parent_handler_data:
+ * @parent_handler_data_array:
*
* Data associated, and passed to, the handler for the parent
- * interrupt.
+ * interrupt. Can either be a single pointer if @per_parent_data
+ * is false, or an array of @num_parents pointers otherwise. If
+ * @per_parent_data is true, @parent_handler_data_array cannot be
+ * NULL.
*/
- void *parent_handler_data;
+ union {
+ void *parent_handler_data;
+ void **parent_handler_data_array;
+ };
/**
* @num_parents:
bool threaded;
/**
+ * @per_parent_data:
+ *
+ * True if parent_handler_data_array describes a @num_parents
+ * sized array to be used as parent data.
+ */
+ bool per_parent_data;
+
+ /**
* @init_hw: optional routine to initialize hardware before
* an IRQ chip will be added. This is quite useful when
* a particular driver wants to clear IRQ related registers