platform.c

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struct platform_device {
	const char	*name;
	int		id;
	bool		id_auto;
	struct device	dev;
	u64		platform_dma_mask;
	struct device_dma_parameters dma_parms;
	u32		num_resources;
	struct resource	*resource;

	const struct platform_device_id	*id_entry;
	/*
	 * Driver name to force a match.  Do not set directly, because core
	 * frees it.  Use driver_set_override() to set or clear it.
	 */
	const char *driver_override;

	/* MFD cell pointer */
	struct mfd_cell *mfd_cell;

	/* arch specific additions */
	struct pdev_archdata	archdata;
};
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struct platform_driver {
	int (*probe)(struct platform_device *);

	/*
	 * Traditionally the remove callback returned an int which however is
	 * ignored by the driver core. This led to wrong expectations by driver
	 * authors who thought returning an error code was a valid error
	 * handling strategy. To convert to a callback returning void, new
	 * drivers should implement .remove_new() until the conversion it done
	 * that eventually makes .remove() return void.
	 */
	int (*remove)(struct platform_device *);
	void (*remove_new)(struct platform_device *);

	void (*shutdown)(struct platform_device *);
	int (*suspend)(struct platform_device *, pm_message_t state);
	int (*resume)(struct platform_device *);
	struct device_driver driver;
	const struct platform_device_id *id_table;
	bool prevent_deferred_probe;
	/*
	 * For most device drivers, no need to care about this flag as long as
	 * all DMAs are handled through the kernel DMA API. For some special
	 * ones, for example VFIO drivers, they know how to manage the DMA
	 * themselves and set this flag so that the IOMMU layer will allow them
	 * to setup and manage their own I/O address space.
	 */
	bool driver_managed_dma;
};