Commit
f3dd213e15 ("net: introduce helpers to get PHY ofnode from MAC")
changed the ethernet sequence assignment from
uclass 36: ethernet
0 * eth@
10002000 @
05813460, seq 0
1 * eth@
10003000 @
05813550, seq 5
2 * sbe5 @
05813640, seq 3
3 * eth@
10004000 @
05813730, seq 6
4 * dsa-test-eth @
05813820, seq 4
5 * lan0 @
05813a30, seq 2
6 * lan1 @
05813b50, seq 7
to
uclass 36: ethernet
0 * eth@
10002000 @
03813630, seq 0
1 * eth@
10003000 @
03813720, seq 5
2 * sbe5 @
03813810, seq 3
3 * eth@
10004000 @
03813900, seq 6
4 phy-test-eth @
038139f0, seq 7
5 * dsa-test-eth @
03813ae0, seq 4
6 * lan0 @
03813cf0, seq 2
7 * lan1 @
03813e10, seq 8
This caused the mac address assignment to switch around. Avoid this in
the future by assigning aliases for all ethernet devices. This reverts
the sequence to what it was before the aformentioned commit (with
phy-test-eth as seq 8). There is no ethernet1 for whatever reason.
Signed-off-by: Sean Anderson <sean.anderson@seco.com>
ethernet3 = ð_3;
ethernet4 = &dsa_eth0;
ethernet5 = ð_5;
+ ethernet6 = "/eth@10004000";
+ ethernet7 = &swp_1;
+ ethernet8 = &phy_eth0;
gpio1 = &gpio_a;
gpio2 = &gpio_b;
gpio3 = &gpio_c;
int ret;
ret = dev_read_alias_highest_id("ethernet");
- ut_asserteq(5, ret);
+ ut_asserteq(8, ret);
ret = dev_read_alias_highest_id("gpio");
ut_asserteq(3, ret);