rp2/mpnetworkport: Fix lost CYW43 WiFi events when using both cores.

There's a very odd but predictable sequence of events that breaks Wi-Fi
when using both cores:

1) CPU1 calls pendsv_suspend() - for example sleep() causes
   a softtimer node to be inserted, which calls pendsv_suspend().
2) CYW43 sends wakeup IRQ. CPU0 GPIO IRQ handler schedules PendSV
   and disables the GPIO IRQ on CPU0, to re-enable after
   cyw43_poll() runs and completes.
3) CPU0 PendSV_Handler runs, sees pendsv is suspended, exits.
4) CPU1 calls pendsv_resume() and pendsv_resume() sees PendSV
   is pending and triggers it on CPU1.
5) CPU1 runs PendSV_Handler, runs cyw43_poll(), and at the end
   it re-enables the IRQ *but now on CPU1*.

However CPU1 has GPIO IRQs disabled, so the CYW43 interrupt never runs
again...

The fix in this commit is to always enable/disable the interrupt on CPU0.
This isn't supported by the pico-sdk, but it is supported by the hardware.

Fixes issue micropython#16779.

This work was funded through GitHub Sponsors.

Signed-off-by: Angus Gratton <[email protected]>

Author: projectgus

ports/rp2/mpnetworkport.c

@@ -59,13 +59,36 @@ static soft_timer_entry_t mp_network_soft_timer;
 
 volatile int cyw43_has_pending = 0;
 
+// The Pico SDK only lets us set GPIO wake on the current running CPU, but the
+// hardware doesn't have this limit. We need to always enable/disable the pin
+// interrupt on CPU0, regardless of which CPU runs PendSV and
+// cyw43_post_poll_hook(). See feature request at https://github.com/raspberrypi/pico-sdk/issues/2354
+static void gpio_set_cpu0_host_wake_irq_enabled(bool enable) {
+    // This is a re-implementation of gpio_set_irq_enabled() and _gpio_set_irq_enabled()
+    // from the pico-sdk, but with the core, gpio, and event type hardcoded to shrink
+    // code size.
+    io_bank0_irq_ctrl_hw_t *irq_ctrl_base = &io_bank0_hw->proc0_irq_ctrl;
+    uint32_t gpio = CYW43_PIN_WL_HOST_WAKE;
+    uint32_t events = CYW43_IRQ_LEVEL;
+    io_rw_32 *en_reg = &irq_ctrl_base->inte[gpio / 8];
+    events <<= 4 * (gpio % 8);
+    if (enable) {
+        hw_set_bits(en_reg, events);
+    } else {
+        hw_clear_bits(en_reg, events);
+    }
+}
+
+// GPIO IRQ always runs on CPU0
 static void gpio_irq_handler(void) {
     uint32_t events = gpio_get_irq_event_mask(CYW43_PIN_WL_HOST_WAKE);
     if (events & CYW43_IRQ_LEVEL) {
-        // As we use a high level interrupt, it will go off forever until it's serviced.
-        // So disable the interrupt until this is done.  It's re-enabled again by
-        // CYW43_POST_POLL_HOOK which is called at the end of cyw43_poll_func.
-        gpio_set_irq_enabled(CYW43_PIN_WL_HOST_WAKE, CYW43_IRQ_LEVEL, false);
+        // As we use a level interrupt (and can't use an edge interrupt
+        // as CYW43_PIN_WL_HOST_WAKE is also a SPI data pin), we need to disable
+        // the interrupt to stop it re-triggering until after PendSV run
+        // cyw43_poll(). It is re-enabled in cyw43_post_poll_hook(), implemented
+        // below.
+        gpio_set_cpu0_host_wake_irq_enabled(false);
         cyw43_has_pending = 1;
         __sev();
         pendsv_schedule_dispatch(PENDSV_DISPATCH_CYW43, cyw43_poll);
@@ -81,9 +104,10 @@ void cyw43_irq_init(void) {
     #endif
 }
 
+// This hook will run on whichever CPU serviced the PendSV interrupt
 void cyw43_post_poll_hook(void) {
     cyw43_has_pending = 0;
-    gpio_set_irq_enabled(CYW43_PIN_WL_HOST_WAKE, CYW43_IRQ_LEVEL, true);
+    gpio_set_cpu0_host_wake_irq_enabled(true);
 }
 
 #endif