1. 04 Sep, 2018 6 commits
  2. 27 Aug, 2018 1 commit
    • Rajan Vaja's avatar
      zynqmp: pm: Add API to get number of clocks · ec9712ce
      Rajan Vaja authored
      
      
      Currently in Linux maximum number of clocks is hard-coded and
      so it needs to allocate static memory. It can get actual clock
      number after querying all clock names by special clock name
      string. Add new query data parameter to get actual number of
      clocks so Linux can get actual clock numbers in advance.
      Signed-off-by: default avatarRajan Vaja <rajan.vaja@xilinx.com>
      ec9712ce
  3. 24 Jul, 2018 1 commit
  4. 20 Jul, 2018 1 commit
  5. 21 Jun, 2018 2 commits
  6. 14 Jun, 2018 1 commit
    • Roberto Vargas's avatar
      Make TF UUID RFC 4122 compliant · 03364865
      Roberto Vargas authored
      
      
      RFC4122 defines that fields are stored in network order (big endian),
      but TF-A stores them in machine order (little endian by default in TF-A).
      We cannot change the future UUIDs that are already generated, but we can store
      all the bytes using arrays and modify fiptool to generate the UUIDs with
      the correct byte order.
      
      Change-Id: I97be2d3168d91f4dee7ccfafc533ea55ff33e46f
      Signed-off-by: default avatarRoberto Vargas <roberto.vargas@arm.com>
      03364865
  7. 17 May, 2018 27 commits
  8. 27 Apr, 2018 1 commit
    • Masahiro Yamada's avatar
      types: use int-ll64 for both aarch32 and aarch64 · 0a2d5b43
      Masahiro Yamada authored
      Since commit 031dbb12
      
       ("AArch32: Add essential Arch helpers"),
      it is difficult to use consistent format strings for printf() family
      between aarch32 and aarch64.
      
      For example, uint64_t is defined as 'unsigned long long' for aarch32
      and as 'unsigned long' for aarch64.  Likewise, uintptr_t is defined
      as 'unsigned int' for aarch32, and as 'unsigned long' for aarch64.
      
      A problem typically arises when you use printf() in common code.
      
      One solution could be, to cast the arguments to a type long enough
      for both architectures.  For example, if 'val' is uint64_t type,
      like this:
      
        printf("val = %llx\n", (unsigned long long)val);
      
      Or, somebody may suggest to use a macro provided by <inttypes.h>,
      like this:
      
        printf("val = %" PRIx64 "\n", val);
      
      But, both would make the code ugly.
      
      The solution adopted in Linux kernel is to use the same typedefs for
      all architectures.  The fixed integer types in the kernel-space have
      been unified into int-ll64, like follows:
      
          typedef signed char           int8_t;
          typedef unsigned char         uint8_t;
      
          typedef signed short          int16_t;
          typedef unsigned short        uint16_t;
      
          typedef signed int            int32_t;
          typedef unsigned int          uint32_t;
      
          typedef signed long long      int64_t;
          typedef unsigned long long    uint64_t;
      
      [ Linux commit: 0c79a8e29b5fcbcbfd611daf9d500cfad8370fcf ]
      
      This gets along with the codebase shared between 32 bit and 64 bit,
      with the data model called ILP32, LP64, respectively.
      
      The width for primitive types is defined as follows:
      
                         ILP32           LP64
          int            32              32
          long           32              64
          long long      64              64
          pointer        32              64
      
      'long long' is 64 bit for both, so it is used for defining uint64_t.
      'long' has the same width as pointer, so for uintptr_t.
      
      We still need an ifdef conditional for (s)size_t.
      
      All 64 bit architectures use "unsigned long" size_t, and most 32 bit
      architectures use "unsigned int" size_t.  H8/300, S/390 are known as
      exceptions; they use "unsigned long" size_t despite their architecture
      is 32 bit.
      
      One idea for simplification might be to define size_t as 'unsigned long'
      across architectures, then forbid the use of "%z" string format.
      However, this would cause a distortion between size_t and sizeof()
      operator.  We have unknowledge about the native type of sizeof(), so
      we need a guess of it anyway.  I want the following formula to always
      return 1:
      
        __builtin_types_compatible_p(size_t, typeof(sizeof(int)))
      
      Fortunately, ARM is probably a majority case.  As far as I know, all
      32 bit ARM compilers use "unsigned int" size_t.
      Signed-off-by: default avatarMasahiro Yamada <yamada.masahiro@socionext.com>
      0a2d5b43