This series adds Embedded Controller (EC) driver for Dell XPS 13 9345.
While EC appears to control most of device's peripherals, particular
driver addresses power and thermal managment issues. Key operational
principle involves initial thermistor constants configuration followed
by a periodic reporting of these onboard thermistor values from across
the motherboard to the EC. The latter then handles fan ramp-up/
ramp-down internally. Suspend/Resume must be likewise propagated to EC
for power management.

The driver was developed primarily by analyzing ACPI DSDT's _DSM and
i2c dumps of communication between SoC and EC during various stages of
operation (bootup, suspend, resume).

With EC driver in place, the following issues are addressed:
1. Fans were not properly cooling the laptop, would kick in late and
   spin lazily, resulting in heavy throttling. With EC driver fans
   start sooner and hit high RPM under heavy load.
2. Fans were not stopping once SoC temperature dropped, they would keep
   slowly spinning irrespective of suspend and/or closed lid until the
   next powercycle. With EC driver shortly after SoC temperature drops,
   thermistors temperature drops, and fans ramp-down.
3. Keyboard and touch row backlight were not turning off during
   suspend - only lid close would power off the touch row. With EC
   driver behavior matches that of Windows, suspending device with lid
   open powers off the peripherals.

As thermistor readout depends on pmic's ADCs, this series introduces
EC driver and its schema, adds missing ADC to hamoa-pmics, and finally
adds thermistor and EC nodes to x1e80100-dell-xps13-9345.dts.

Additional findings:
- Max fan speed depends on Dell's power mode settings, configurable in
  BIOS or using Windows app (relies on ACPI-WMI). It appears best
  cooling performance is achieved under 'Ultra Performance' profile.
- When the said power mode is changed using Windows app, EC IRQ is
  triggered. Windows performs what appears to be thermistor contants
  readout, though its not obvious what it is used for.
- Given similarities between Dell XPS 13 series (codename 'tributo')
  and Snapdragon-based Latitude, Inspiron ('thena'), including matching
  EC address and response to suspend/resume command the EC driver can
  be likely used for both, though in-depth testing on 'thena' is
  required.

Signed-off-by: Aleksandrs Vinarskis <alex@vinarskis.com>
---
Aleksandrs Vinarskis (4):
      dt-bindings: platform: introduce EC for Dell XPS 13 9345
      platform: arm64: dell-xps-ec: new driver
      arm64: dts: qcom: hamoa-pmics: define VADC for pmk8550
      arm64: dts: qcom: x1e80100-dell-xps13-9345: introduce EC

 .../embedded-controller/dell,xps13-9345-ec.yaml    |  86 +++++++
 MAINTAINERS                                        |   6 +
 arch/arm64/boot/dts/qcom/hamoa-pmics.dtsi          |  11 +
 .../boot/dts/qcom/x1e80100-dell-xps13-9345.dts     |  91 ++++++-
 drivers/platform/arm64/Kconfig                     |  12 +
 drivers/platform/arm64/Makefile                    |   1 +
 drivers/platform/arm64/dell-xps-ec.c               | 269 +++++++++++++++++++++
 7 files changed, 474 insertions(+), 2 deletions(-)
---
base-commit: 3b058d1aeeeff27a7289529c4944291613b364e9
change-id: 20260331-dell-xps-9345-ec-e5f49d1bef61

Best regards,
-- 
Aleksandrs Vinarskis <alex@vinarskis.com>