|  08:18  |  topi`  |   rabeeh: was it you who designed the HB hardware?  | 
|  09:08  |  rabeeh  |   topi`: yes  | 
|  09:09  |  topi`  |   rabeeh: then you surely will understand how the component controlled by gpio 32 (1,0) is going to react to 0/1?  | 
|  09:09  |  rabeeh  |   which component exaclty?  | 
|  09:09  |  topi`  |   I checked the cmponents's spec sheet, but did not fully understand how it limits current when the _EN gets 0 or 1  | 
|  09:10  |  rabeeh  |   U22? or U9?  | 
|  09:10  |  topi`  |   I can't remember. It's the current limiter chip hooked to the USB in HB  | 
|  09:10  |  topi`  |   let me check  | 
|  09:10  |  rabeeh  |   the USB current limiters; right?  | 
|  09:10  |  rabeeh  |   we use MIC2026 (Micrel) current limiters  | 
|  09:11  |  rabeeh  |   those are just outputs from the chip to enable/disable the port  | 
|  09:11  |  rabeeh  |   once enabled then there is a current measurement inside MIC2026 that if exceeds 0.5A (in theory) it shuts down  | 
|  09:11  |  rabeeh  |   in practice this 0.5A becomes 0.6A or 0.7A  | 
|  09:12  |  rabeeh  |   the main idea behind USB current limiters is to prevent shorts and big current withdraw from a port  | 
|  09:12  |  topi`  |   I just wonder why the device I'm trying to control with it (a stupid power socket) refuses to shut down  | 
|  09:12  |  topi`  |   maybe there is a trickle of mA's  | 
|  09:12  |  topi`  |   that is enough to keep the VBUS at +5v  | 
|  09:12  |  topi`  |   or even close  | 
|  09:13  |  rabeeh  |   is that device self powered?  | 
|  09:13  |  rabeeh  |   or it's get all it's power from the HB VBUS?  | 
|  09:13  |  topi`  |   it's a power socket, so you connect it to 230V socket.  | 
|  09:14  |  rabeeh  |   maybe it's back powering the VBUS?  | 
|  09:14  |  rabeeh  |   in that case it will never shut down  | 
|  09:14  |  topi`  |   and you're supopposed to control it via a PC that, when shut down, will shut VBUS and that way (via a USB cable) signals the power socket sto shut down slave sockets  | 
|  09:14  |  topi`  |   it works OK with a Windows laptop...  | 
|  09:14  |  rabeeh  |   can you take measurements?  | 
|  09:14  |  rabeeh  |   fluke?  | 
|  09:15  |  topi`  |   I should measure it, but my measurement devices are crap  | 
|  09:15  |  rabeeh  |   just the voltage out of the VBUS  | 
|  09:15  |  topi`  |   next trick I'll try, is to make HB suspend and then use a timer interrupt to bring it back to life after like 1 hour  | 
|  09:15  |  topi`  |   I'll ask jnettlet how to create such a timer interrupt  | 
|  09:16  |  topi`  |   in case you're wondering, our house has hot water heating via an electrical socket and I want to time it so that during the cheapest hours, water is warmed  | 
|  09:16  |  topi`  |   so I needed a 16A socket that can be USB controlled  | 
|  09:16  |  topi`  |   230V 16A  | 
|  09:17  |  topi`  |   I realize a relay is what I need, but if I can just use bulk stuff you can buy from Amazon, and won't kill my house insurance, then I'm happy  | 
|  09:17  |  topi`  |   and a HB is just the right device for home IoT :)  | 
|  09:18  |  topi`  |   If I can get it to work, I can write a piece for hackaday.com :)  | 
|  09:20  |  jnettlet  |   topi`, you can use rtcwake with the second rtc device.  | 
|  09:21  |  jnettlet  |   in the current tree there are issues with controller the USB voltage regulators.  I have a complete rework of that in my tree that I will actually be pushing later today.  | 
|  09:22  |  topi`  |   jnettlet: i thought it was just a simple thing of issuing the right GPIOs, based on the schematics  | 
|  09:22  |  jnettlet  |   topi`, not that simple because those GPIOs are assigned to regulators so the kernel won't let userspace have access to them.  | 
|  09:23  |  jnettlet  |   I have included a patch that allows you to control the regulators themselves from userspace.  | 
|  09:23  |  topi`  |   rabeeh: good luck with the 8040 board, I cannot wait to get mine :)  | 
|  09:23  |  topi`  |   jnettlet: aha, that explains  | 
|  09:23  |  jnettlet  |   or you need to remove the pin assignment from the regulator in the device-tree  | 
|  09:23  |  topi`  |   I noticed that I was not able to control one of them (gpio86) at all  | 
|  09:23  |  topi`  |   I'll try your patch when I get back home :)  | 
|  09:24  |  topi`  |   that has to wait some, I'm now in a business trip to Helsinki  | 
|  09:24  |  rabeeh  |   topi`: thx.  | 
|  09:24  |  topi`  |   rabeeh: what's your experience  of working with Marvell so far?  | 
|  09:25  |  rabeeh  |   i'v worked for Marvell for 14 years :)  | 
|  09:25  |  rabeeh  |   in general very good devices; really good devices mainly for networking and storage  | 
|  09:25  |  topi`  |   hope it's not that same hate relationship we (Nokia) had with Texas Instruments :)  | 
|  09:25  |  rabeeh  |   the performance you can squeeze from those device (again for networking and storage) is simply brilliant  | 
|  09:25  |  topi`  |   well, TI did some good designs, and the docs were quite nice  | 
|  09:26  |  rabeeh  |   but there are issues (as usual); especially in lead times  | 
|  09:26  |  topi`  |   we don't live in a perfect world :)  | 
|  09:26  |  rabeeh  |   robustness is really good; i have Clearfog devices up and running from the beginning of the year  | 
|  09:30  |  Exaga  |   rabeeh: RESPECT! the clearfog has no equal in terms of technology <3  | 
|  09:31  |  rabeeh  |   hey Exaga  | 
|  09:31  |  Exaga  |   good day :>  | 
|  09:31  |  Exaga  |   hows things?  | 
|  09:31  |  rabeeh  |   things are great  | 
|  09:32  |  Exaga  |   excellent  | 
|  09:32  |  rabeeh  |   i have now two kittens  | 
|  09:32  |  Exaga  |   rabeeh: did you hear about the release of the Slackware ARM -current hard flot port?  | 
|  09:32  |  Exaga  |   float*  | 
|  09:32  |  Exag  |  09:32  * Exaga purrrrrrrrs like a kitten for rabeeh :P  | 
|  09:33  |  Exaga  |   i am a real cat lover  | 
|  09:33  |  rabeeh  |   i haven't seen that link; have link?  | 
|  09:33  |  rabeeh  |   i got the two kittens where they were 2 weeks old  | 
|  09:33  |  rabeeh  |   and only in time they started to purr  | 
|  09:33  |  Exaga  |   awwww  | 
|  09:33  |  Exaga  |   link to the ftp site?  | 
|  09:34  |  Exaga  |   ftp://ftp.arm.slackware.com/slackwarearm/slackwarearm-current/  | 
|  09:34  |  Exaga  |   the current version is the hard float, 14.2 is the soft float version  | 
|  09:34  |  Exaga  |   it's all in the changelog ;)  | 
|  09:34  |  Exaga  |   they are so cute when they're young  | 
|  09:34  |  rabeeh  |   i was wondering if cats purr is something they are born with? or they do learn in time  | 
|  09:35  |  Exaga  |   not sure but i guess it's like anything, you learn as you grow  | 
|  09:35  |  Exaga  |   or your body changes  | 
|  09:46  |  Exaga  |   it's a bank holiday in england today rabeeh, so i have the day off work :>  | 
|  09:46  |  Exaga  |   weather is good (for a change) so I'm just going to take it easy  | 
|  20:26  |  vpeter  |   Anyone maybe knows how to use curl to download translations from transifex?  |