If the WM8903 is hooked up to an interrupt, set the irq_active_low flag
in the default platform data based on the IRQ's IRQ_TYPE. Map IRQ_TYPE_NONE
(a lack of explicit configuration/restriction) to irq_active_low = false;
the previous default.

This code is mainly added to support device tree interrupt bindings,
although will work perfectly well in a non device tree system too.

Any interrupt controller that supports only a single IRQ_TYPE could
set each IRQ's type based on that restriction. This applies equally
with and without device tree. To cater for interrupt controllers
that don't do this, for which irqd_get_trigger_type() will return
IRQ_TYPE_NONE, the platform data irq_active_low field may be used
in systems that don't use device tree.

With device tree, every IRQ must have some IRQ_TYPE set.

Controllers that support DT and multiple IRQ_TYPEs must define the
interrupts property (as used in interrupt source nodes) such that it
defines the IRQ_TYPE to use. When the core DT setup code initializes
wm8903->irq, the interrupts property will be parsed, and as a side-
effect, set the IRQ's IRQ_TYPE for the WM8903 probe() function to read.

Controllers that support DT and a single IRQ_TYPE could arrange to
set the IRQ_TYPE somehow during their initialization, or hard-code
it during the processing of the child interrupts property.
Signed-off-by: Stephen Warren <swarren@nvidia.com>
Signed-off-by: Mark Brown <broonie@opensource.wolfsonmicro.com>