GitLab

Assembler programmers are used to being able to define functions with a
specific aligment with a pattern like this:

    .align X
  myfunction:

However, this pattern is subtly broken when instead of a direct label
like 'myfunction:', you use the 'func myfunction' macro that's standard
in Trusted Firmware. Since the func macro declares a new section for the
function, the .align directive written above it actually applies to the
*previous* section in the assembly file, and the function it was
supposed to apply to is linked with default alignment.

An extreme case can be seen in Rockchip's plat_helpers.S which contains
this code:

  [...]
  endfunc plat_crash_console_putc

  .align 16
  func platform_cpu_warmboot
  [...]

This assembles into the following plat_helpers.o:

  Sections:
  Idx Name                             Size  [...]  Algn
   9 .text.plat_crash_console_putc 00010000  [...]  2**16
  10 .text.platform_cpu_warmboot   00000080  [...]  2**3

As can be seen, the *previous* function actually got the alignment
constraint, and it is also 64KB big even though it contains only two
instructions, because the .align directive at the end of its section
forces the assembler to insert a giant sled of NOPs. The function we
actually wanted to align has the default constraint. This code only
works at all because the linker just happens to put the two functions
right behind each other when linking the final image, and since the end
of plat_crash_console_putc is aligned the start of platform_cpu_warmboot
will also be. But it still wastes almost 64KB of image space
unnecessarily, and it will break under certain circumstances (e.g. if
the plat_crash_console_putc function becomes unused and its section gets
garbage-collected out).

There's no real way to fix this with the existing func macro. Code like

 func myfunc
 .align X

happens to do the right thing, but is still not really correct code
(because the function label is inserted before the .align directive, so
the assembler is technically allowed to insert padding at the beginning
of the function which would then get executed as instructions if the
function was called). Therefore, this patch adds a new parameter with a
default value to the func macro that allows overriding its alignment.

Also fix up all existing instances of this dangerous antipattern.

Change-Id: I5696a07e2fde896f21e0e83644c95b7b6ac79a10
Signed-off-by: Julius Werner <jwerner@chromium.org>

To make software license auditing simpler, use SPDX[0] license
identifiers instead of duplicating the license text in every file.

NOTE: Files that have been imported by FreeBSD have not been modified.

[0]: https://spdx.org/



Change-Id: I80a00e1f641b8cc075ca5a95b10607ed9ed8761a
Signed-off-by: dp-arm <dimitris.papastamos@arm.com>

This patch sanity checks the SMMU context created by the platform
code. The first entry contains the size of the array; which the
driver now verifies before moving on with the save.

This patch also fixes an error in the calculation of the size of
the context that gets copied to TZDRAM.
Signed-off-by: Varun Wadekar <vwadekar@nvidia.com>

The TZRAM memory loses its state during "System Suspend". This patch
check if TZRAM base address contains valid data, to decide if the system
is exiting from "System Suspend". To enable TZDRAM encryption, the Memory
Controller's TZDRAM base/size registers would be populated by the BPMP
when the system "wakes up".

Change-Id: I5fc8ba1ae3bce12f0ece493f6f9f5f4d92a46344
Signed-off-by: Varun Wadekar <vwadekar@nvidia.com>

This patch fixes the "Recursion in included headers" error flagged by
Coverity.

Fixes coverity errors "31858: Recursion in included headers" and
"31857: Recursion in included headers"

Change-Id: Icf8838434b1808b396e743e47f59adc452546364
Signed-off-by: Varun Wadekar <vwadekar@nvidia.com>

This patch adds support to save the BL31 state to the TZDRAM
before entering system suspend. The TZRAM loses state during
system suspend and so we need to copy the entire BL31 code to
TZDRAM before entering the state.

In order to restore the state on exiting system suspend, a new
CPU reset handler is implemented which gets copied to TZDRAM
during boot. TO keep things simple we use this same reset handler
for booting secondary CPUs too.

Change-Id: I770f799c255d22279b5cdb9b4d587d3a4c54fad7
Signed-off-by: Varun Wadekar <vwadekar@nvidia.com>