The WARN_ON() was only checking the first clock in the array, instead of
being executed for each clksrc clock being registered.
Since this is an array of clocks, WARN_ON() does not provide a lot of
useful information about the problem, so change to using printk(KERN_ERR)
to report the problem to the console.
As a note, we still try and register the clock even if these problems are
present just in case and to avoid changing the behaviour of the registration
process.
Signed-off-by: Ben Dooks <ben-linux@fluff.org>
{
int ret;
- WARN_ON(!clksrc->reg_div.reg && !clksrc->reg_src.reg);
-
for (; size > 0; size--, clksrc++) {
+ if (!clksrc->reg_div.reg && !clksrc->reg_src.reg)
+ printk(KERN_ERR "%s: clock %s has no registers set\n",
+ __func__, clksrc->clk.name);
+
/* fill in the default functions */
if (!clksrc->clk.ops) {