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e111ddda09
The gcc-mdm9607 driver was originally based on gcc-msm8916, but a closer
match nowadays is gcc-msm8909. Looking at the differences between
gcc-mdm9607 and gcc-msm8909, there is quite some confusion around the
definitions for the BIMC PLL.
It turns out the BIMC PLL on MDM9607 is actually an Alpha PLL just like on
MSM8909. We can vote for it using BIT(2), which explains why BIT(3) was
used for GPLL2.
In practice, the BIMC PLL is exclusively controlled by the RPM firmware and
Linux should not touch it. So far, it was defined to model the full clock
hierarchy, but even in read-only mode with CLK_GET_RATE_NOCACHE this is
problematic since the RPM will silently change the clock parents without
notifying Linux about it. The clock framework reads the clock parent only
once during boot, so the resulting rates will still be often wrong.
Follow the example of more recent SoCs and drop the BIMC PLL and all
remaining related clocks to avoid reporting stale status data. This means
we cannot determine the rate of these clocks anymore. This is not a big
problem in practice, since these are NoC-related clocks that are
independently managed through the interconnect subsystem.
Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org
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