===============================================================================
			U S E R  M A N U A L

 Copyright 2014-2020 NXP


1) FOR DRIVER BUILD

	Goto source code directory wlan_src/.
	make [clean] build
	The driver and utility binaries can be found in ../bin_xxxx directory.
	The driver code supports Linux kernel from 2.6.32 to 5.5.2.

2) FOR DRIVER INSTALL

	a) Copy firmware image to /lib/firmware/nxp/, copy wifi_mod_para.conf to /lib/firmware/nxp/.
	b) Install WLAN driver
	   There are drv_mode, max_sta_bss, max_uap_bss etc. module parameters.
		The bit settings of drv_mode are,
			Bit 0 :  STA
			Bit 1 :  uAP
			Bit 2 :  WIFIDIRECT

		max_sta_bss: Maximum number of STA BSS (default 1, max 1)
		sta_name: Name of the STA interface (default: "mlan")
		max_uap_bss: Maximum number of uAP BSS (default 1, max 1)
		uap_name: Name of the uAP interface (default: "uap")
		uap_max_sta: Maximum number of STA for UAP/GO (default 0, max 64)
		max_wfd_bss: Maximum number of WIFIDIRECT BSS (default 1, max 1)
		wfd_name: Name of the WIFIDIRECT interface (default: "wfd")
		max_vir_bss: Number of Virtual interfaces (default 0)
		uap_oper_ctrl: uAP operation control when in-STA disconnect with ext-AP
                               0: default do nothing, 2: uAP stops and restarts automatically
	   For example, to install multi-chip driver,
		insmod mlan.ko
		insmod moal.ko mod_para=nxp/wifi_mod_para.conf [drvdbg=0x7]
	   wifi_mod_para.conf is used to support multi-chips which has different load module parameters. It contains
           the module parameters for different chips.
	c) Uninstall WLAN driver,
		ifconfig mlanX down
		ifconfig uapX down
		rmmod moal
		rmmod mlan

	To load driver with MFG firmware file, use mfg_mode=1 when insmod WLAN driver and
	specify MFG firmware name if needed.

	There are some other parameters for debugging purpose etc. Use modinfo to check details.
	  drvdbg=<bit mask of driver debug message control>
	  dev_cap_mask=<Bit mask of the device capability>
	  mac_addr=xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx <override the MAC address (in hex)>
	  auto_ds=0|1|2 <use MLAN default | enable auto deepsleep | disable auto deepsleep>
	  ps_mode=0|1|2 <use MLAN default | enable IEEE PS mode | disable IEEE PS mode>
	  max_tx_buf=2048|4096|8192 <maximum AMSDU Tx buffer size>
	  pm_keep_power=1|0 <PM keep power in suspend (default) | PM no power in suspend>
	  shutdown_hs=1|0 <Enable HS when shutdown | No HS when shutdown (default)>
	  cfg_11d=0|1|2 <use MLAN default | enable 11d | disable 11d>
	  dts_enable=0|1 <Disable DTS | Enable DTS (default)>
	  fw_name = <FW file name>
		e.g. copy pcieuart9098_combo_v1.bin to firmware directory, fw_name=nxp/pcieuart9098_combo_v1.bin
	  fw_region <Enable create channel regulatory domain from FW (default) | disable create channel regulatory domain from FW>
	  hw_test=0|1 <Disable hardware test (default) | Enable hardware test>
	  fw_serial=0|1 <support parallel download FW | support serial download FW (default)>
	  req_fw_nowait=0|1 <use request_firmware API (default) | use request_firmware_nowait API>
	  antcfg=0|1|2|0xffff <default | Tx/Rx antenna 1 | Tx/Rx antenna 2 | enable antenna diversity>
	  slew_rate: Slew Rate Control value = 0|1|2|3 (0 is the slowest slew rate and 03 has the highest slew rate (default))
	  init_cfg=<init config (MAC addresses, registers etc.) file name>
		e.g. copy init_cfg.conf to firmware directory, init_cfg=nxp/init_cfg.conf
	  cal_data_cfg=<CAL data config file name>
		e.g. copy cal_data.conf to firmware directory, cal_data_cfg=nxp/cal_data.conf
	 dpd_data_cfg=<DPD data config file name>
	   e.g. copy dpd_data.conf to firmware directory, dpd_data_cfg=nxp/dpd_data.conf
	  txpwrlimit_cfg=<Tx power limit config file name>
		e.g. copy txpwrlimit_cfg_set.conf to firmware directory, txpwrlimit_cfg=nxp/txpwrlimit_cfg_set.conf
	  cntry_txpwr=<Enable setting tx power table of country | Disable setting tx power table of country (default)>
	  init_hostcmd_cfg=<init hostcmd config file name>
		e.g. copy init_hostcmd_cfg.conf to firmware directory, init_hostcmd_cfg=nxp/init_hostcmd_cfg.conf
	  sdio_rx_aggr=1|0 <Enable SDIO rx aggr (default) | Disable SDIO rx aggr>
	  cfg80211_wext=<bit mask of CFG80211 and WEXT control>
		Bit 0: STA WEXT
		Bit 1: uAP WEXT
		Bit 2: STA CFG80211
		Bit 3: uAP CFG80211
	  reg_alpha2=<Regulatory alpha2 (default NULL)>
	  skip_fwdnld=0|1 <enable FW download support (default) | disable FW download support>
	  wq_sched_prio: Priority for work queue
	  wq_sched_policy: Scheduling policy for work queue
		(0: SCHED_NORMAL, 1: SCHED_FIFO, 2: SCHED_RR, 3: SCHED_BATCH, 5: SCHED_IDLE)
		Please note that, both wq_sched_prio and wq_sched_policy should be provided
		as module parameters. If wq_sched_policy is (0, 3 or 5), then wq_sched_prio
		must be 0. wq_sched_prio should be 1 to 99 otherwise.
	  rx_work=0|1|2 <default | Enable rx_work_queue | Disable rx_work_queue>
	  pcie_int_mode=0|1|2 <Legacy mode, MSI mode (default), MSI-X mode>
	  pcie_int_mode=0|1 <Legacy mode, MSI mode (default)>
	wakelock_timeout=<set wakelock_timeout value (ms)>
	defined(SD9098)||defined(USB9098) || defined(PCIE9098) || defined(SD9097) || defined(USB9097)|| defined(PCIE9097)||defined(SD8978)
	pmic=0|1 <No pmic configure cmd sent to firmware | Send pmic configure cmd to firmware>
	indication_gpio=0xXY <GPIO to indicate wakeup source and its level; high four bits X:
                  level(0/1) for normal wakeup; low four bits Y: GPIO pin number. This parameter
                  only works with specific board and firmware.>
	hs_wake_interval=<Host sleep wakeup interval,it will round to nearest multiple dtim*beacon_period in fw>
	disconnect_on_suspend=0|1 <Disable disconnect wifi on suspend (default) | Enable disconnect wifi on suspend>
	hs_mimo_switch=0|1 <Disable dynamic MIMO-SISO switch during host sleep (default) | Enable dynamic MIMO-SISO switch during host sleep>
	  usb_aggr=0|1|2 <use MLAN default (disabled) | enable USB aggr | disable USB aggr>
	  low_power_mode_enable=0|1 <disable low power mode (default)| enable low power mode>
	  When low power mode is enabled, the output power will be clipped at ~+10dBm and the
	  expected PA current is expected to be in the 80-90 mA range for b/g/n modes
      indrstcfg=<2-byte IR configuration>
      gpio pin (high byte): GPIO pin no to be used as trigger for out band reset
        (0xFF: default pin configuration)
      ir_mode (low byte) : independent reset mode
        (0: disable, 1: enable out band, 2: enable in band)
      For example, to enable out band reset via gpio_pin 14
       indrstcfg=0x0e01
      To enable out band reset via default gpio_pin
       indrstcfg=0xff01
      To enable in band reset and disable out band reset
       indrstcfg=0x02
	fixed_beacon_buffer=0|1 <allocate default buffer size (default) | allocate max buffer size>
	GoAgeoutTime=0|x <use default ageout time (default) | set Go age out time xTU(TU 100ms)>
	multi_dtim=0|x <use default DTIM interval (default) | set x*beacon_period as DTIM interval>
	inact_tmo=0|x <use default IEEE ps inactivity timout value (default) | use IEEE ps inactivity timeout value x ms>
	host_mlme=0|1 <Disable Host MLME support (default)| Enable Host MLME support>
	country_ie_ignore=0|1 <Follow countryIE from AP and beacon hint enable (default) | Ignore countryIE from AP and beacon hint disable>
	beacon_hints=0|1 <enable beacon hints(default) | disable beacon hints>

	Note: On some platforms (e.g. PXA910/920) double quotation marks ("") need to used
	for module parameters.
		insmod sdxxx.ko "<para1> <para2> ..."

3) FOR DRIVER PROC & DEBUG

	The following info are provided in /proc/net/mwlan/adapterX/mlanY/info,
	on kernel 2.6.24 or later, the entry is /proc/mwlan/adapterX/mlanY/info.

	driver_name = "wlan"
	driver_version = <chip id, firmware version and driver version>
	interface_name = "mlanX"
	bss_mode = "Ad-hoc" | "Managed" | "Auto" | "Unknown"
	media_state = "Disconnected" | "Connected"
	mac_address = <6-byte adapter MAC address>
	multicase_count = <multicast address count>
	essid = <current SSID>
	bssid = <current BSSID>
	channel = <current channel>
	region_code = <current region code>
	multicast_address[n] = <multicast address>
	num_tx_bytes = <number of bytes sent to device>
	num_rx_bytes = <number of bytes received from device and sent to kernel>
	num_tx_pkts = <number of packets sent to device>
	num_rx_pkts = <number of packets received from device and sent to kernel>
	num_tx_pkts_dropped = <number of Tx packets dropped by driver>
	num_rx_pkts_dropped = <number of Rx packets dropped by driver>
	num_tx_pkts_err = <number of Tx packets failed to send to device>
	num_rx_pkts_err = <number of Rx packets failed to receive from device>
	carrier "on" | "off"
	tx queue "stopped" | "started"

	The following debug info are provided in /proc/net/mwlan/adapterX/mlanY/debug,
	on kernel 2.6.24 or later, the entry is /proc/mwlan/adapterX/mlanY/debug.

	drvdbg = <bit mask of driver debug message control>
	wmm_ac_vo = <number of packets sent to device from WMM AcVo queue>
	wmm_ac_vi = <number of packets sent to device from WMM AcVi queue>
	wmm_ac_be = <number of packets sent to device from WMM AcBE queue>
	wmm_ac_bk = <number of packets sent to device from WMM AcBK queue>
	max_tx_buf_size = <maximum Tx buffer size>
	tx_buf_size = <current Tx buffer size>
	curr_tx_buf_size = <current Tx buffer size in FW>
	ps_mode = <0/1, CAM mode/PS mode>
	ps_state = <0/1/2/3, awake state/pre-sleep state/sleep-confirm state/sleep state>
	is_deep_sleep = <0/1, not deep sleep state/deep sleep state>
	wakeup_dev_req = <0/1, wakeup device not required/required>
	wakeup_tries = <wakeup device count, cleared when device awake>
	hs_configured = <0/1, host sleep not configured/configured>
	hs_activated = <0/1, extended host sleep not activated/activated>
	tx_pkts_queued = <number of Tx packets queued>
	pps_uapsd_mode = <0/1, PPS/UAPSD mode disabled/enabled>
	sleep_pd = <sleep period in milliseconds>
	qos_cfg = <WMM QoS info>
	tx_lock_flag = <0/1, Tx lock flag>
	port_open = <0/1, port open flag>
	scan_processing = <0/1, scan processing flag>
	num_tx_timeout = <number of Tx timeout>
	num_cmd_timeout = <number of timeout commands>
	timeout_cmd_id = <command id of the last timeout command>
	timeout_cmd_act = <command action of the last timeout command>
	last_cmd_id = <command id of the last several commands sent to device>
	last_cmd_act = <command action of the last several commands sent to device>
	last_cmd_index = <0 based last command index>
	last_cmd_resp_id = <command id of the last several command responses received from device>
	last_cmd_resp_index = <0 based last command response index>
	last_event = <event id of the last several events received from device>
	last_event_index = <0 based last event index>
	num_cmd_h2c_fail = <number of commands failed to send to device>
	num_cmd_sleep_cfm_fail = <number of sleep confirm failed to send to device>
	num_tx_h2c_fail = <number of data packets failed to send to device>
	num_cmdevt_c2h_fail = <number of commands/events failed to receive from device>
	num_rx_c2h_fail = <number of data packets failed to receive from device>
	num_int_read_fail = <number of interrupt read failures>
	last_int_status = <last interrupt status>
	num_evt_deauth = <number of deauthenticated events received from device>
	num_evt_disassoc = <number of disassociated events received from device>
	num_evt_link_lost = <number of link lost events received from device>
	num_cmd_deauth = <number of deauthenticate commands sent to device>
	num_cmd_assoc_ok = <number of associate commands with success return>
	num_cmd_assoc_fail = <number of associate commands with failure return>
	cmd_sent = <0/1, send command resources available/sending command to device>
	data_sent = <0/1, send data resources available/sending data to device>
	mp_rd_bitmap = <SDIO multi-port read bitmap>
	curr_rd_port = <SDIO multi-port current read port>
	mp_wr_bitmap = <SDIO multi-port write bitmap>
	curr_wr_port = <SDIO multi-port current write port>
	txbd_rdptr = <PCIE transmit read pointer>
	txbd_wrptr = <PCIE transmit write pointer>
	rxbd_rdptr = <PCIE recieve read pointer>
	rxbd_wrptr = <PCIE recieve write pointer>
	eventbd_rdptr = <PCIE event read pointer>
	eventbd_wrptr = <PCIE event write pointer>
	cmd_resp_received = <0/1, no cmd response to process/response received and yet to process>
	event_received = <0/1, no event to process/event received and yet to process>
	tx_cmd_urb_pending = <number of URB pending for cmd transmit>
	tx_data_urb_pending = <number of URB pending for data transmit>
	rx_cmd_urb_pending = <number of URB pending for cmd receive>
	rx_data_urb_pending = <number of URB pending for data receive>
	ioctl_pending = <number of ioctl pending>
	tx_pending = <number of Tx packet pending>
	rx_pending = <number of Rx packet pending>
	lock_count = <number of lock used>
	malloc_count = <number of malloc done>
	mbufalloc_count = <number of mlan_buffer allocated>
	malloc_cons_count = <number of consistent malloc done>
	main_state = <current state of the main process>
	sdiocmd53w = <SDIO Cmd53 write status>
	sdiocmd53r = <SDIO Cmd52 read status>
	hs_skip_count = <number of skipped suspends>
	hs_force_count = <number of forced suspends>

	Issue SDIO cmd52 read/write through proc.
	Usage:
		echo "sdcmd52rw=<func> <reg> [data]" > /proc/mwlan/adapterX/config
	where the parameters:
		func: The function number to use (0-7)
		reg:  The address of the register
		data: The value to write, read if the value is absent
		For SDIO MMC driver, only function 0 and WLAN function access is allowed.
		And there is a limitation for function 0 write, only vendor specific CCCR
		registers (0xf0 -0xff) are permiited.
	Examples:
		echo "sdcmd52rw= 0 4" > /proc/mwlan/adapterX/config      # read func 0 address 4
		cat /proc/mwlan/adapterX/config                          # display the register value
		echo "sdcmd52rw= 1 3 0xf" > /proc/mwlan/adapterX/config  # write 0xf to func 1 address 3

	Use dmesg or cat /var/log/debug to check driver debug messages.
	To log driver debug messages to file,
	a) Edit /etc/syslog.conf, add one line "*.debug		/var/log/debug"
	   on kernel 2.6.24 or later, edit /etc/rsyslog.conf instead
	b) touch /var/log/debug (if the file doesn't exist)
	c) service syslog restart
	   on kernel 2.6.24 or later, service rsyslog restart

	Update /proc/sys/kernel/printk to change message log levels.
	For example,
	echo 6 > /proc/sys/kernel/printk    (messages with a higher priority than 6
	                                     will be printed to the console)
	echo 15 > /proc/sys/kernel/printk   (all messages will be printed to console)

4) FOR IWPRIV COMMAND

NAME
	This manual describes the usage of private commands used in NXP MLAN
	Linux Driver.

	To use parameters as hex format, a '0x' must precede it for the parameters to
	be parsed properly.

SYNOPSIS
	iwpriv <mlanX> <command> [sub-command] ...

	iwpriv mlanX version
	iwpriv mlanX verext
	iwpriv mlanX getsignal [m] [n]
	iwpriv mlanX antcfg [m] [n]
	iwpriv mlanX regioncode [n]
	iwpriv mlanX cfpcode [m] [n]
	iwpriv mlanX wwscfg [m]
	iwpriv mlanX esuppmode
	iwpriv mlanX passphrase <ssid/psk/passphrase>
	iwpriv mlanX httxcfg [<m>] [<n>]
	iwpriv mlanX htcapinfo [<m>] [<n>]
	iwpriv mlanX addbapara <m> <n> <o> <p> <q>
	iwpriv mlanX aggrpriotbl <n>
	iwpriv mlanX addbareject <n>
	iwpriv mlanX txbufcfg
	iwpriv mlanX amsduaggrctrl <n>
	iwpriv mlanX httxbfcap [cap]
	iwpriv mlanX httxbfcfg "<action>[;GlobalData/tsData/interval/txPeerData/snrData]"
	iwpriv mlanX mpactrl [tx_ena] [rx_ena] [tx_size] [rx_size] [tx_ports] [rx_ports]
	iwpriv mlanX deepsleep [n] [m]
	iwpriv mlanX usbsuspend
	iwpriv mlanX usbresume
	iwpriv mlanX hscfg [condition [[GPIO# [gap]]]]
	iwpriv mlanX hssetpara condition [GPIO# [gap]]
	iwpriv mlanX deauth [n]
	iwpriv mlanX radioctrl
	iwpriv mlanX reassoctrl [n]
	iwpriv mlanX bandcfg [l] [m] [n]
	iwpriv mlanX getlog
	iwpriv mlanX 11dcfg
	iwpriv mlanX 11dclrtbl
	iwpriv mlanX wmmcfg [n]
	iwpriv mlanX hotspotcfg [n]
	iwpriv mlanX txpowercfg [<RateIndex> [<MinPwr> [<MaxPwr> <step>]]]
	iwpriv mlanX qoscfg
	iwpriv mlanX getdatarate
	iwpriv mlanX txratecfg [n]
	iwpriv mlanX bcninterval [n]
	iwpriv mlanX sysclock [clk1] [clk2] [clk3] [clk4]
	iwpriv mlanX drvdbg [n]
	iwpriv mlanX mgmtframectrl
	iwpriv mlanX warmreset
	iwpriv mlanX regrdwr <type> <offset> [value]
	iwpriv mlanX rdeeprom <offset> <length>
	iwpriv mlanX memrdwr <address> [value]
	iwpriv mlanX inactivityto <n> <m> <l> [k]
	iwpriv mlanX sdioclock <n>
	iwpriv mlanX sdcmd52rw <FN no.> <address> [data]
	iwpriv mlanX scancfg [t] [m] [p] [s] [a] [b] [ext]
	iwpriv mlanX sleeppd [n]
	iwpriv mlanX pscfg [k] [d] [l] ...
	iwpriv mlanX getkey
	iwpriv mlanX associate "<bssid> <ssid>"
	iwpriv mlanX sleepparams [<p1> <p2> <p3> <p4> <p5> <p6>]
	iwpriv mlanX authtype [n]
	iwpriv mlanX powercons [n]
	iwpriv mlanX htstreamcfg [n]
	iwpriv mlanX ipaddr ["<op>;<ipaddr>"]
	iwpriv mlanX macctrl [n]
	iwpriv mlanX dfstesting [<user_cac_pd> <user_nop_pd> <no_chan_change> <fixed_chan_num>]
	iwpriv mlanX thermal
    iwpriv mlanX indrstcfg <ir_mode> [gpio_pin]

DESCRIPTION
	Those commands are used to send additional commands to the NXP MLAN
	card via the Linux device driver.

	The mlanX parameter specifies the network device that is to be used to
	perform this command on. It could be mlan0, mlan1 etc.

version
	This is used to get the current version of the driver and the firmware.

verext
	Retrieve and display an extended version string from the firmware

	Usage:
		iwpriv mlanX verext [#]

	where [#] is an optional argument to retrieve a specific version string,
	omission of the argument retrieves the 0 indexed string.

getsignal
	This command gets the last and average value of RSSI, SNR and NF of
	Beacon and Data.
	Note: This command is available only when STA is connected.

	where value of m is:
		1   -- RSSI (Receive Signal Strength Indication)
		2   -- SNR (Signal to Noise Ratio)
		3   -- NF (Noise Floor)
	where value of n is:
		1   -- Beacon last
		2   -- Beacon average
		3   -- Data last
		4   -- Data average

	Examples:
		iwpriv mlan0 getsignal 1        : Get the RSSI info (beacon last, beacon
		                                  average, data last and data average)
		iwpriv mlan0 getsignal 3 4      : Get the NF of data average
		iwpriv mlan0 getsignal 2 1      : Get the SNR of beacon last
		iwpriv mlan0 getsignal          : Get all of the signal info
		mlan0     getsignal:-32  -33  -35  -36  67  59  63  56  -99  -92  -98  -92
		RSSI info: beacon last -32, beacon average -33, data last -35, data average -36
		SNR info: beacon last 67, beacon average 59, data last 63, data average 56
		NF info: beacon last -99, beacon average -92, data last -98, data average -92

antcfg
	This command is used to set/get the mode of Tx/Rx path.

	where value of m is:
		Bit 0   -- Tx Path A
		Bit 1   -- Tx Path B
		Bit 0-1 -- Tx Path A+B
		For 9097/9098, LOW BYTE for 2G setting
		Bit 8   -- Tx Path A
		Bit 9   -- Tx Path B
		Bit 8-9 -- Tx Path A+B
		For 9097/9098, HIGH BYTE for 5G setting

	where value of n is:
		Bit 0   -- Rx Path A
		Bit 1   -- Rx Path B
		Bit 0-1 -- Rx Path A+B
		For 9097/9098, LOW BYTE for 2G setting
		Bit 8   -- Rx Path A
		Bit 9   -- Rx Path B
		Bit 8-9 -- Rx Path A+B
		For 9097/9098, HIGH BYTE for 5G setting
	The Tx path setting (m) is used if Rx path (n) is not provided.

	Examples:
		iwpriv mlan0 antcfg             : Get Tx and Rx path
		iwpriv mlan0 antcfg 3           : Set Tx and Rx path to A+B
		iwpriv mlan0 antcfg 1 3         : Set Tx path to A and Rx path to A+B
		mlanutl mlan0 antcfg 0x103       : Set Tx and Rx path to A+B on 2G and Tx and Rx path to A on 5G
		mlanutl mlan0 antcfg 0x103 0x103     : Set Tx path to A+B and Rx path to A+B on 2G, and Tx and Rx path to A on 5G

regioncode
	This command is used to set/get the region code in the station.
	Note: This command should be issued at beginning before band/channel selection
	and association.

	where value is 'region code' for various regions like
	USA FCC, Canada IC, Europe ETSI, Japan ...
	The special code (0xff) is used for Japan to support channel 1-14 in B/G/N mode.

	Examples:
		iwpriv mlan0 regioncode         : Get region code
		iwpriv mlan0 regioncode 0x10    : Set region code to USA (0x10)

	Note : in some case regioncode will be 0 after updated countycode or 80211d
		i.e. mlanutl mlanX countrycode  (CA, JP, CN, DE, ES AT, BR, RU)
		or uaputl.exe sys_cfg_80211d state 1 country (CA, JP, CN, DE, ES AT, BR, RU)
		Please use cfp instead of it.

cfpcode
	This command is used to set/get the Channel-Frequency-Power table codes.
	The region table can be selected through region code.
	The current configuration is returned if no parameter provided.

	where the parameters are,
		[m]: code of the CFP table for 2.4GHz (0: unchanged)
		[n]: code of the CFP table for 5GHz (0 or not provided: unchanged)

	Examples:
		iwpriv mlan0 cfpcode            : Get current configuration
		iwpriv mlan0 cfpcode 0x30       : Set 2.4GHz CFP table code 0x30 (EU),
		                                  keep 5GHz table unchanged
		iwpriv mlan0 cfpcode 0x10 5     : Set 2.4GHz CFP table code 0x10 (USA)
		                                  and 5GHz table code 5

wwscfg
	This command is used to set/get the WWS (World Wide Safe) mode.

	where value of m is:
		0       -- Disable WWS mode (default)
		1       -- Enable WWS mode

	Examples:
		iwpriv mlan0 wwscfg             : Get WWS mode
		iwpriv mlan0 wwscfg 1           : Enable WWS mode
		iwpriv mlan0 wwscfg 0           : Disable WWS mode

esuppmode
	This command is used to get the current RSN mode and active pairwise/group
    cipher for WPA/WPA2 mode.
	Note: This command is available only when STA is connected.

	These are bits settings used to indicate each RSN mode.
		Bit 0    : No RSN
		Bit 1-2  : RFU
		Bit 3    : WPA
		Bit 4    : WPA-NONE
		Bit 5    : WPA2
		Bit 6    : AES
		Bit 7-15 : RFU

	These are bits settings used to indicate each pairwise and group cipher.
		Bit 0    : RFU
		Bit 1    : RFU
		Bit 2    : TKIP
		Bit 3    : AES
		Bit 2-7  : RFU

	Example:
		iwpriv mlan0 esuppmode          : Get RSN mode and pairwise/group cipher
		8 4 4
		(The current RSN mode is WPA, active pairwise cipher is TKIP and
		 active group cipher is TKIP.)

passphrase
	This command is used to set/get passphrase for WPA-PSK/WPA2-PSK mode.

	Where <n>
		ASCII string for ssid/passphrase/psk.

	This passphrase is used as password if WPA3 SAE protocol is configured, so please
	use extremely difficult to guess password to protect from attacks.

	Also setting psk for WPA3 SAE protocol is not possible, as new psk gets generated
	everytime in protocol flow.

	1) "0;<ssid=valid ssid>" - This will get the passphrase, AKMP
	   for specified ssid, if none specified then it will get all.

	Example:
		iwpriv mlan0 passphrase "0;ssid=nxp"

	2) "1;<psk=64 byte hexpsk>;<passphrase=1-63 byte passphare>
	   <ssid=valid ssid>" - Passphrase and psk cannot be provided for the same SSID.
	   This command takes only one SSID at a time, If ssid= is present it should contain
	   a passphrase or psk. If no arguments are provided then AKMP=802.1x, and passphrase
	   should be provided after association.
	   End of each parameter should be followed by a ';'(except for the last parameter)
	   as the delimiter. If ';' or '/' has to be used in an SSID then a '/' should be preceded
	   to ';' or '/' as a escape.

	Examples:
		iwpriv mlan0 passphrase "1;ssid=nxpAP;passphrase=abcdefgd"
		iwpriv mlan0 passphrase "1;ssid=nxp AP;psk=<64 bytes hexpsk>"

		If user wants to input the ssid as "nxp; AP" then command has to be
		iwpriv mlan0 passphrase "1;ssid=nxp/; AP;passphrase=abcdefgh"

		If user wants to input the ssid as "//;" then command has to be
		iwpriv mlan0 passphrase "1;ssid=/////;;passphrase=abcdefgh"

	3) "2;<ssid=valid ssid>" - This will clear the passphrase
	   for specified ssid, if none specified then it will clear all.

	Examples:
		iwpriv mlan0 passphrase "2;ssid=nxp"
		iwpriv mlan0 passphrase "2"     : Clear all profiles and disable embedded supplicant

httxcfg
	This command is used to configure various 11n specific configuration
	for transmit (such as Short GI, Channel BW and Green field support)

	where <m> is <txcfg>
	This is a bitmap and should be used as following
		Bit 15-8: Reserved set to 0
		Bit 7: STBC enable/disable
		Bit 6: Short GI in 40 Mhz enable/disable
		Bit 5: Short GI in 20 Mhz enable/disable
		Bit 4: Green field enable/disable
		Bit 3-2: Reserved set to 1
		Bit 1: 20/40 Mhz enable disable.
		Bit 0: LDPC enable/disable

	When Bit 1 is set then firmware could transmit in 20Mhz or 40Mhz based
	on rate adaptation. When this bit is reset then firmware will only
	transmit in 20Mhz.

	where <n> is <band>
	<band> - This is the band info for <txcfg> settings.
		0: Settings for both 2.4G and 5G bands
		1: Settings for 2.4G band
		2: Settings for 5G band

	Examples:
		iwpriv mlanX httxcfg
		This will display HT Tx configuration.
		If the configurations for 2.4G and 5G are different,
		the first value is for 2.4G and the second value is for 5G.
		Otherwise, it will display a single value for both bands.

		iwpriv mlanX httxcfg 0x62
		This will enable 20/40 and Short GI but will disable Green field for 2.4G and 5G band.

		iwpriv mlanX httxcfg 0x30 1
		This will enable Short GI 20 Mhz and Green field for 2.4G band.

	The default value is 0x20 for 2.4G and 0x62 for 5G.

	Note:- If 20/40 MHz support is disabled in htcapinfo, device will not transmit
	in 40 MHz even 20/40 MHz is enabled in httxcfg.

htcapinfo
	This command is used to configure some of parameters in HTCapInfo IE
	(such as Short GI, Channel BW, and Green field support)

	where <m> is <capinfo>
	<capinfo> - This is a bitmap and should be used as following
		Bit 29: Green field enable/disable
		Bit 26: Rx STBC Support enable/disable. (As we support
			single spatial stream only 1 bit is used for Rx STBC)
		Bit 24: Short GI in 40 Mhz enable/disable
		Bit 23: Short GI in 20 Mhz enable/disable
		Bit 17: 20/40 Mhz enable disable.
		Bit  8: Enable/disable 40Mhz Intolarent bit in ht capinfo.
		        0 will reset this bit and 1 will set this bit in
		        htcapinfo attached in assoc request.
		All others are reserved and should be set to 0.

	Setting of any other bits will return error.

	where <n> is <band>
	<band> - This is the band info for <capinfo> settings.
		0: Settings for both 2.4G and 5G bands
		1: Settings for 2.4G band
		2: Settings for 5G band

	Examples:
		iwpriv mlanX htcapinfo
		This will display HT capabilties information.
		If the information for 2.4G and 5G is different,
		the first value is for 2.4G and the second value is for 5G.
		Otherwise, it will display a single value for both bands.

		iwpriv mlanX htcapinfo 0x1820000
		This will enable Short GI, Channel BW to 20/40 and disable Green field support for 2.4G and 5G band.

		iwpriv mlanX htcapinfo 0x800000 2
		This will enable Short GI, Channel BW to 20 only, No Rx STBC support and disable Green field support for 5G band.

	The default value is 0x4800000 for 2.4G and 0x5820000 for 5G.

	Note:- This command can be issued any time but it will only come to effect from
	next association. (as HTCapInfo is sent only during Association).

addbapara
	This command can be used to update the default ADDBA parameters.

	where <m> is <timeout>
	<timeout> - This is the block ack timeout for ADDBA request.
		0 : Disable (recommended for throughput test)
		1 - 65535 : Block Ack Timeout in TU

	where <n> is <txwinsize>
	<txwinsize> - Window size for ADDBA request. (16 is recommended and default value)

	where <o> is <rxwinsize>
	<rxwinsize> - Window size for ADDBA response. (48 is recommended and 32 is default value)
	              (16 is recommended for IWNCOMM AP in WAPI throughput test)

	Current window size limit for Tx as well as Rx is 1023.

	where <p> is <txamsdu>
	<txamsdu> - amsdu support for ADDBA request. (1 is default value)
            0: disable amsdu in ADDBA request
            1: enable amsdu in ADDBA request

	where <q> is <rxamsdu>
	<rxamsdu> - amsdu support for ADDBA response. (1 is default value)
            0: disable amsdu in ADDBA response
            1: enable amsdu in ADDBA response

	eg:
	iwpriv mlanX addbapara - This command will get the current addba params
	iwpriv mlanX addbapara 1000 64 8 0 0 - This will change the ADDBA timeout to (1000 * 1024) us,
			txwinsize to 64 and rxwinsize to 8 and disable amdsu in ADDBA request/response.

	The default setting is 65535 16 32 1 1.

	In case the ADDBA timeout value is updated then a ADDBA is sent for all streams
	to update the timeout value.

	In case txwinsize and/or rxwinsize is updated, the effect could only be seen on
	next ADDBA request/response. The current streams will not be affected with this
	change.

	In case of txamsdu/rxamsdu is updated, the effect could only be seen on
	next ADDBA request/response. The current streams will not be affected with this
	change. AMSDU in AMPDU stream will be enabled when AP support this feature
	and AMSDU is enabled in aggrpriotbl.

aggrpriotbl
	This command is used set/get the priority table for AMPDU/AMSDU traffic per tid.
	This command can also be used to disable AMPDU/AMSDU for a given tid.
	In case of AMPDU this priority table will be used to setup block ack (to make
	sure the highest priority tid always uses AMPDU as we have limited AMPDU streams)

	where <m0> <n0> <m1> <n1> ... <m7> <n7>

	<mx> - This is priority for Tid0 for AMPDU packet. A priority could be any
		   values between 0 - 7, 0xff to disable aggregation.
	<nx> - This is priority for Tid0 for AMSDU packet. A priority could be any
		   values between 0 - 7, 0xff to disable aggregation.

	eg:
	iwpriv mlanX aggrpriotbl - This command will get the current Priority table for AMPDU and AMSDU.
						  <2 2 0 0 1 1 3 3 4 4 5 5 255 255 255 255>. This is read as
						  <"Prio for AMPDU for Tid0" "Prio for AMSDU for Tid0"
						   "Prio for AMPDU for Tid1" "Prio for AMSDU for Tid1" and so on
	iwpriv mlanX aggrpriotbl 2 2 0 0 1 1 3 3 4 4 5 5 255 255 255 255 -
						This will set the priority table for AMPDU and AMSDU
						Priority for Tid0/AMPDU = 2, Tid0/AMSDU = 2, Tid1/AMPDU = 0, Tid1/AMSDU = 0
						and so on. Aggregation for Tid6 and Tid7 are disabled.
						Here higher the priority number, higher the priority (i.e. 7
						has higher priority than 6). Similarly for AMSDU.
	iwpriv mlanX aggrpriotbl 0xff 2 0xff 0 0xff 1 0xff 3 0xff 4 0xff 5 0xff 0xff 0xff 0xff - This will disable
						AMPDU for all the TIDs but will still keep AMSDU enabled to Tid0 to Tid5

	The default setting is 2 255 0 255 1 255 3 255 4 255 5 255 255 255 255 255.

	A delBA should be seen in case a disable happens on a TID for which AMPDU stream
	is currently setup.

	Note:- This command should only be issue in disconnected state.

addbareject
	This command is used set/get the addbareject table for all the TIDs.
	This command can also be used to enable rejection of ADDBA requests for a given tid.

	where <m0> <m1> ... <m7>

	<mX> - This can be 0/1 for TidX. 1 enables rejection of ADDBA request for TidX and
		   0 would accept any ADDBAs for TidX.

	eg:
	iwpriv mlanX addbareject - This command will get the current table.
	    [0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0]. ADDBA would be accepted for all TIDs. This is the default state.

	iwpriv mlanX addbareject 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 - This command will accept ADDBA requests for
		Tid [0,1,4,5,6,7] and reject ADDBA requests for Tid [2,3]

	iwpriv mlanX addbareject 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - This will enable rejection of ADDBA requests for
		all Tids.

	Note:- This command should only be issue in disconnected state.

txbufcfg
	This command can be used to get current buffer size.

	eg:
	iwpriv mlanX txbufcfg 	  - This will display the current buffer size.

	Note:- The actual tx buf size will depends on AP's capability and max transmit buffer size.

amsduaggrctrl
	This command could be used to enable/disable a feature where firmware gives feedback to driver
	regarding the optimal AMSDU buffer size to use with the current rate. Firmware will use the
	current rate to decide the buffer size we could transmit. The max buffer size will still be
	limited by buffer size provided in txbufcfg. (i.e. if the txbufcfg is 4K, then we could only transmit
	4K/2K AMSDU packets, if the txbufcfg is 8K then we could transmit 8k/4k/2k based on current rate)

	If enabled AMSDU buffer size at various rates will be as follows

	1.	Legacy B/G rate.
		No AMSDU aggregation.

	2.	BW20 HT Rate:
		When TX rate goes down,
		MCS 7, 6, 5, 4:
			a	8K aggregation size (if TX buffer size is 8K)
			b	4K aggregation size (if TX buffer size is 4K)
			c	2K aggregation size (if TX buffer size is 2K)

		MCS 3, 2:
			a	4K aggregation size (if TX buffer size is 8K/4K)
			b	2K aggregation size (if TX buffer size is 2K)

		MCS 1, 0:
			a	No aggregation

		When TX rate goes up,
		MCS 7, 6, 5:
			a	8K aggregation size (if TX buffer size is 8K)
			b	4K aggregation size (if TX buffer size is 4K)
			c	2K aggregation size (if TX buffer size is 2K)

		MCS 4, 3:
			a	4K aggregation size (if TX buffer size is 8K/4K)
			b	2K aggregation size (if TX buffer size is 2K)

		MCS 2, 1, 0:
			a	No aggregation

	3.	BW40 HT Rate:
		When TX rate goes down,
		MCS 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1:
			a	8K aggregation size (if TX buffer size is 8K)
			b	4K aggregation size (if TX buffer size is 4K)
			c	2K aggregation size (if TX buffer size is 2K)

		MCS 0:
			a	No aggregation

		When TX rate goes up,
		MCS 7, 6, 5, 4, 3:
			a	8K aggregation size (if TX buffer size is 8K)
			b	4K aggregation size (if TX buffer size is 4K)
			c	2K aggregation size (if TX buffer size is 2K)

		MCS 2, 1, 0:
			a	No aggregation

	where <n> is 0/1 (for disable/enable)

	eg:
	iwpriv mlanx amsduaggrctrl 1 - Enable this feature
	iwpriv mlanx amsduaggrctrl 0 - Disable this feature
	iwpriv mlanx amsduaggrctrl - This will get the enable/disable flag
	and the current AMSDU buffer size). The AMSDU buffer size returned is only
	valid after association as before association there is no rate info.

	Note:- This command to enable/disable could be given anytime (before/after
			association). This feature is enabled by default by the driver during
			initialization.

httxbfcap
	This command is used to set/get the TX beamforming capabilities.

	Usage:
		iwpriv mlanX httxbfcap [cap]

	where the parameters are,
		cap: TX beamforming capabilities
			 Bit 0    : Implicit TX BF receiving capable
			 Bit 1    : RX staggered sounding capable
			 Bit 2    : TX staggered sounding capable
			 Bit 3    : RX NDP capable
			 Bit 4    : TX NDP capable
			 Bit 5    : Implicit TX BF capable
			 Bit 6-7  : Calibration
			         0: - not supported
			         1: - STA can respond to a calibration request using
			              the CSI Report, but cannot initiate calibration
			         2: - reserved
			         3: - STA can both initiate and respond to a calibration request
			 Bit 8    : Explicit CSI TX BF capable
			 Bit 9    : Explicit non-compressed steering capable
			 Bit 10   : Explicit compressed steering capable
			 Bit 11-12: Explicit TX BF CSI feedback
			         0: - not supported
			         1: - delayed feedback
			         2: - immediate feedback
			         3: - delayed and immediate feedback
			 Bit 13-14: Explicit non-compressed BF feedback capable
			         0: - not supported
			         1: - delayed feedback
			         2: - immediate feedback
			         3: - delayed and immediate feedback
			 Bit 15-16: Explicit compressed BF feedback capable
			         0: - not supported
			         1: - delayed feedback
			         2: - immediate feedback
			         3: - delayed and immediate feedback
			 Bit 17-18: Minimal grouping
			         0: - no grouping (STA supports groups of 1)
			         1: - groups of 1, 2
			         2: - groups of 1, 4
			         3: - groups of 1, 2, 4
			 Bit 19-20: CSI number of beamformer antennas supported
			         0: - single TX antenna sounding
			         1: - 2 TX antenna sounding
			         2: - 3 TX antenna sounding
			         3: - 4 TX antenna sounding
			 Bit 21-22: Non-compressed steering number of beamformer antennas supported
			         0: - single TX antenna sounding
			         1: - 2 TX antenna sounding
			         2: - 3 TX antenna sounding
			         3: - 4 TX antenna sounding
			 Bit 23-24: Compressed steering number of beamformer antennas supported
			         0: - single TX antenna sounding
			         1: - 2 TX antenna sounding
			         2: - 3 TX antenna sounding
			         3: - 4 TX antenna sounding
			 Bit 25-26: CSI max number of rows beamformer supported
			         0: - single row of CSI
			         1: - 2 rows of CSI
			         2: - 3 rows of CSI
			         3: - 4 rows of CSI
			 Bit 27-28: Channel estimation capability
			         0: - 1 space time stream
			         1: - 2 space time streams
			         2: - 3 space time streams
			         3: - 4 space time streams
			 Bit 29-31: Reserved

	Examples:
		iwpriv mlan0 httxbfcap             : Get the current TX BF capabilities
		iwpriv mlan0 httxbfcap 0x0000001F  : Set the TX BF capabilities of the
		                                     Implicit TX BF receiving capable,
		                                     RX staggered sounding capable,
		                                     TX staggered sounding capable,
		                                     RX NDP capable and TX NDP capable

httxbfcfg
	This command is used to configure the TX beamforming options.
	Note: Any new subcommand should be inserted in the second
		argument and each argument of the sub command should be
		separated by semicolon. For global configuration, the
		arguments should be separated by space.

	Usage:
		iwpriv mlanX httxbfcfg "<action>[;GlobalData/tsData/interval/txPeerData/snrData]"

	where the parameters are,
		action: TX beamforming action
			0: Control global parameters for beamforming
		        1: Performs NDP Sounding for PEER
		        2: TX BF interval in milliseconds
		        3: Enable/Disable beamforming/sounding for a particular peer
		        4: TX BF SNR Threshold for peer
		        .. <for new subcommand>
		GlobalData: Global parameter arguments.
		    It contains beamforming enable, sounding enable, FB type, snr_threshold
		    sounding interval, Beamformig mode values seperated by space.
		    Syntax:
			iwpriv mlanX httxbfcfg <action>;<beamforming enable> <sounding enable> <FB type>
			                       <snr_threshold>  <sounding interval> <Beamforming mode>
		tsData: Trigger sounding for PEER specific arguments,
		        it contains PEER MAC and status
		interval: TX BF interval in milliseconds
		txPeerData: Enable/Disable beamforming/sounding for the indicated peer,
		          it contains PEER MAC, sounding, beamfoming options and FB type;
		snrData: TX BF SNR Threshold for peer, it contains PEER MAC and SNR

	Examples:
		iwpriv mlan0 httxbfcfg "0"                          : Get current global configuration parameter
		iwpriv mlan0 httxbfcfg "2;00:50:43:20:BF:64"        : Get the TX BF periodicity for a given peer
		iwpriv mlan0 httxbfcfg "3"                          : Get the list of MAC addresses that have
		                                                      beamforming and/or sounding enabled
		iwpriv mlan0 httxbfcfg "4"                          : Get the list of PEER MAC, SNR tuples
		                                                      programmed into the firmware.
		iwpriv mlan0 httxbfcfg "0;0 0 3 10 500 5"           : Disable beamforming, sounding, set FB type
		                                                      to 3, snr threshold to 10, sounding interval
		                                                      to 500 ms and beamforming mode to 5
		iwpriv mlan0 httxbfcfg "1;00:50:43:20:BF:64"        : Perform NDP Trigger sounding to peer
		                                                      00:50:43:20:BF:64
		iwpriv mlan0 httxbfcfg "2;00:50:43:20:BF:64;500"    : Set TX BF periodicity for peer 00:50:43:20:BF:64
		                                                      to 500 milliseconds
		iwpriv mlan0 httxbfcfg "3;00:50:43:20:BF:43;1;0;3"  : Enable beamforming, disable sounding and set
		                                                      FB type to 3 for peer 00:50:43:20:BF:43
		iwpriv mlan0 httxbfcfg "4;00:50:43:20:BF:24;43"     : Set TX BF SNR threshold to peer
		                                                      00:50:43:20:BF:24 with SNR 43

mgmtframectrl
	This command is used to get/set mask for the management frames which needs to be forwarded to application layer.

	Usage:
		iwpriv mlanX mgmtframectrl [m]

	where the parameter [m] is the bit mask of management frame reception.
		Following are the bit definitions.
		Bit 0 : Association Request
		Bit 1 : Association Response
		Bit 2 : Re-Association Request
		Bit 3 : Re-Association Response
		Bit 4 : Probe Request
		Bit 5 : Probe Response
		Bit 8 : Beacon Frames

	Examples:
		iwpriv mlan0 mgmtframectrl         : Get the current Mgmt Frame forwarding mask
		iwpriv mlan0 mgmtframectrl 0x0020  : Bit 5 is set, Forward probe response
											 frames to application layer

mpactrl
	This command is used to set/get the Tx, Rx SDIO aggregation parameters.
	Note: The parameters can be set only in disconnected state.

	Usage:
		iwpriv mlanX mpactrl [tx_ena] [rx_ena] [tx_size] [rx_size] [tx_ports] [rx_ports]

	where the parameter are:
		[tx_ena]: Enable/disable (1/0) Tx MP-A
		[rx_ena]: Enable/disable (1/0) Rx MP-A
		[tx_size]: Size of Tx MP-A buffer
		[rx_size]: Size of Rx MP-A buffer
		[tx_ports]: Max ports (1-16) for Tx MP-A
		[rx_ports]: Max ports (1-16) for Rx MP-A
	default values are 1 1 16384 32768 16 16
	The MP-A may be disabled by default at build time if the MMC driver byte mode patch
	is not available in kernel.

	Examples:
		iwpriv mlan0 mpactrl       : Get MP aggregation parameters
		iwpriv mlan0 mpactrl 0 0
		                           : Disable MP aggregation for Tx, Rx respectively
		iwpriv mlan0 mpactrl 1 1 8192 8192 8 8
		                           : Enable MP aggregation for Tx, Rx
		                           : Set Tx, Rx buffer size to 8192 bytes
		                           : Set maximum Tx, Rx ports to 8

deepsleep
	This command is used to set/get auto deep sleep mode.

	Usage:
		iwpriv mlanX deepsleep [n] [m]

	where the parameters are:
		[n]: Enable/disable auto deep sleep mode (1/0)
		[m]: Idle time in milliseconds after which firmware will put the device
		     in deep sleep mode. Default value is 100 ms.

	Examples:
		iwpriv mlan0 deepsleep          : Display auto deep sleep mode
		iwpriv mlan0 deepsleep 1        : Enable auto deep sleep mode, idle time unchanged
		iwpriv mlan0 deepsleep 0        : Disable auto deep sleep mode
		iwpriv mlan0 deepsleep 1 500    : Enable auto deep sleep mode with idle time 500 ms
        Note:
            Deepsleep must be disabled before changing idle time.

usbsuspend
	This command is used to put device to suspend mode.
	Note: It's only valid on kernel 2.6.24 or later.

usbresume
	This command is used to resume the device from suspend mode.
	Note: It's only valid on kernel 2.6.24 or later.

hscfg
	This command is used to configure the host sleep parameters.

	Usage:
		iwpriv mlanX hscfg [condition [[GPIO# [gap]]]]

	This command takes one (condition), two (condition and GPIO#) or three
	(condition, GPIO# and gap) parameters for set. If no parameter provided,
	get is performed.

	where Condition is:
		bit 0 = 1   -- broadcast data
		bit 1 = 1   -- unicast data
		bit 2 = 1   -- mac event
		bit 3 = 1   -- multicast data
		bit 6 = 1  --  Wakeup when mgmt frame received.
		bit 7 = 1  --  Reserved
		bit 8 = 1  --  Disable non maskable data wakeup.

	The host sleep mode will be canceled if condition is set to -1. The default is 0x7.

	where GPIO is the pin number of GPIO used to wakeup the host. It could be any valid
	GPIO pin# (e.g. 0-7) or 0xff (interface, e.g. SDIO will be used instead).
	The default is 0xff.

	where Gap is the gap in milliseconds between wakeup signal and wakeup event or 0xff
	for special setting (host acknowledge required) when GPIO is used to wakeup host.
	The default is 200.

	The host sleep set except for cancellation will be blocked if host sleep is
	already activated.

	Please note hssetpara and usbsuspend/usbresume commands should be used for USB
	host sleep related tests.

	Examples:
		iwpriv mlan0 hscfg              : Get current host sleep mode
		iwpriv mlan0 hscfg -1           : Cancel host sleep mode
		iwpriv mlan0 hscfg 3            : Broadcast and unicast data
		                                  Use GPIO and gap set previously
		iwpriv mlan0 hscfg 2 3          : Unicast data
		                                  Use GPIO 3 and gap set previously
		iwpriv mlan0 hscfg 2 1 0xa0     : Unicast data
		                                  Use GPIO 1 and gap 160 ms
		iwpriv mlan0 hscfg 2 0xff       : Unicast data
		                                  Use interface (e.g. SDIO)
		                                  Use gap set previously
		iwpriv mlan0 hscfg 4 3 0xff     : MAC event
		                                  Use GPIO 3
		                                  Special host sleep mode
		iwpriv mlan0 hscfg 1 0xff 0xff  : Broadcast data
		                                  Use interface (e.g. SDIO)
		                                  Use gap 255ms

hssetpara
	This command is used to set host sleep parameters.

	Usage:
		iwpriv mlanX hssetpara Condition [GPIO# [gap]]

	Note:
	1) The usages of parameters are the same as "hscfg" command.
	2) The parameters will be saved in the driver and be used when host suspends.

deauth
	This command is used to send a de-authentication to an arbitrary AP.
	If [n] is omitted, the driver will deauth the associated AP.
	If in ad-hoc mode this command is used to stop beacon transmission
	from the station and go into idle state.

	When <n> is supplied as a MAC address, the driver will deauth the
	  specified AP.  If the AP address matches the driver's associated AP,
	  the driver will disconnect. Otherwise, the driver remains connected.

radioctrl
	This command is used to turn on/off the radio.
	Note: The radio can be disabled only in disconnected state.

	where value of n is:
		0   -- Disable
		1   -- Enable

	Examples:
		iwpriv mlan0 radioctrl 1        : Turn the radio on
		iwpriv mlan0 radioctrl          : Get radio status

reassoctrl
	This command is used to turn on/off re-association in driver.

	Usage:
		iwpriv mlanX reassoctrl [n]

	Where value of n is:
		0   -- Disable
		1   -- Enable

	Examples:
		iwpriv mlan0 reassoctrl         : Get re-association status
		iwpriv mlan0 reassoctrl 1       : Turn re-association on

bandcfg
	This command is used to set/get infra/ad-hoc band.
	Note: This command is only available in disconnected state.

	Usage:
		iwpriv mlanX bandcfg [l] [m] [n]

	where the parameters:
		[l]: Infrastructure band
		     bit 0: B
		     bit 1: G
		     bit 2: A
		     bit 3: GN
		     bit 4: AN

			 bit 5: AC 2.4G
			 bit 6: AC 5G
		[m]: Ad-hoc start band
		     bit 0: B
		     bit 1: G
		     bit 2: A