The IPA interrupt can fire if there is data to be delivered to a GSI
channel that is suspended.  This condition occurs in three scenarios.

First, runtime power management automatically suspends the IPA
hardware after half a second of inactivity.  This has nothing
to do with system suspend, so a SYSTEM IPA power flag is used to
avoid calling pm_wakeup_dev_event() when runtime suspended.

Second, if the system is suspended, the receipt of an IPA interrupt
should trigger a system resume.  Configuring the IPA interrupt for
wakeup accomplishes this.

Finally, if system suspend is underway and the IPA interrupt fires,
we currently call pm_wakeup_dev_event() to abort the system suspend.

The IPA driver correctly handles quiescing the hardware before
suspending it, so there's really no need to abort a suspend in
progress in the third case.  We can simply quiesce and suspend
things, and be done.

Incoming data can still wake the system after it's suspended.
The IPA interrupt has wakeup mode enabled, so if it fires *after*
we've suspended, it will trigger a wakeup (if not disabled via
sysfs).

Stop calling pm_wakeup_dev_event() to abort a system suspend in
progress in ipa_power_suspend_handler().
Signed-off-by: Alex Elder <elder@linaro.org>
Signed-off-by: Paolo Abeni <pabeni@redhat.com>