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pac1921_trigger_handler() walks the enabled channels with
iio_for_each_active_channel(), which yields the scan index (bit) of each
active channel, while ch is a separate counter used to pack the samples
contiguously into the scan buffer.
The register to read was looked up with the packing counter instead of
the scan index:
ret = pac1921_read_res(priv, idev->channels[ch].address, &val);
pac1921_channels[] is ordered by scan index, so channels[bit] is the
channel that is actually enabled, whereas channels[ch] is merely the
ch-th array entry. These coincide only when the enabled channels form a
contiguous prefix (e.g. all channels enabled). With a sparse scan mask -
for example when only the power channel (scan index 3) is enabled - the
handler reads the wrong register (VBUS instead of VPOWER) and pushes it
to userspace as the enabled channel's data.
Index the channel array by the scan index (bit) to read the correct
register, keeping ch only for contiguous packing into the scan buffer.
Fixes:
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Linux kernel ============ The Linux kernel is the core of any Linux operating system. It manages hardware, system resources, and provides the fundamental services for all other software. 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