GPIO functions - Top-level mode multiplexer (TLMM) - Qualcomm Dragonwing Documentation

The hardware controls the multiplexing of General-Purpose Input/Output (GPIO) and alternate functions through the top-level mode multiplexer (TLMM). You can configure the GPIOs during the boot process using the DT properties for TLMM. You can edit the following file paths to update the properties on the Linux host computer:

/boot_images/boot/Settings/Soc/<Chipset>/Core/SocInfra/TLMM/<Chipset>-pinctrl.dtsi
/boot_images/boot/Settings/Soc/<Chipset>/Core/SocInfra/TLMM/tlmm.dtsi

The table lists the properties that describe how to configure the default value of a GPIO based on the requirements of the Qualcomm reference device.

Property name	Property description	Data type	Possible values/value range	Device behavior
`sleep-config`	GPIO configuration settings as defined in `<Chipset>-pinctrl.dtsi`. The configurations are applied on device boot up.	UINT32	Pin direction: - `GPIO_INPUT` – 0x1 - `GPIO_OUTPUT` – 0x2 Pin pull configuration: - `GPIO_PULL_DOWN` – 0x4 - `GPIO_PULL_UP` – 0x8 - `GPIO_NO_PULL` – 0x10 - `GPIO_KEEPER` – 0x20 Pin output: - `GPIO_OUT_LOW` – 0x40 - `GPIO_OUT_HIGH` – 0x80 - `GPIO_PRG_YES` – 0x100 - `GPIO_PRG_NO` – 0x000	The default value is `GPIO_INPUT`. `GPIO_INPUT`: Allows the state of an input pin to be read. `GPIO_OUTPUT`: Controls the state of an output pin. The default value is `GPIO_PULL_DOWN`. `GPIO_PULL_DOWN`: Logic 0 connected to Ground. `GPIO_PULL_UP`: Logic 1 connected to Vdd supply. `GPIO_NO_PULL`: Floating/High Impedance state. `GPIO_KEEPER`: Maintains the previous state of the GPIO. When a SoC enters the deepest power-saving mode, this configuration is applied. The default value is `GPIO_OUT_LOW`. `GPIO_OUT_HIGH`: Logic high connected to Vdd. The default value is `GPIO_PRG_NO`. `GPIO_PRG_YES`: Ensures that any unused GPIOs remain in a low-power state after bootup. For example, `(GPIO_INPUT GPIO_PULL_DOWN GPIO_OUT_LOW GPIO_PRG_NO) /* PIN 10 */`
`ngpios`	Number of read only GPIO pins in chipset.	UINT32	–	For example, `ngpios = <175>;`.
`width`	Each GPIO pin has its own set of read only control registers. Width indicates pin to pin register offset.	–	–	For example, `width = <0x1000>;`.
`id`	Hardware instance of read only GPIO pad ID.	UINT32	–	For example, `id = <0x0>;`.
`version`	GPIO read only driver version. Driver 1.0 refers as 0x1.	UINT32	–	For example, `version = <0x1>;`.
`gpio-controller`	Identifier to represent the read only connected device as a GPIO device.	String	–	–
`phandles` for pin configurations	Mux configuration that is used to configure the alternative functionality of GPIOs. For more information, see Pin descriptions.	–	`sdc4_data_1: sdc4_data_1 { mux = <13 3>; };`	On bootup, the GPIO configures to alternate functionality of GPIO. For example, `sdc4_data_1: sdc4_data_1 { mux = <13 3> };`. In this example, 13 refers to the GPIO number and 3 indicates the alternate function selection.