- Implemented vDSO functionality for the RISC-V architecture, including the necessary source files and linker scripts.
- Introduced a new `vdso_sys.c` file for RISC-V, containing functions to handle time retrieval using the vDSO mechanism.
- Created architecture-specific linker scripts (`vdso.lds.S`) for both AArch64 and RISC-V.
- Updated the build system to support vDSO compilation for RISC-V, including necessary adjustments in `SConstruct` files.
- Refactored existing vDSO code to improve compatibility and maintainability across architectures.
- Adjusted the maximum number of PTY devices in the terminal configuration from 64 to 32 for better resource management.
- Fixed minor issues in existing code, including correcting the path for the vDSO shared library and ensuring proper function definitions.
* [libcpu] support for ARCH_REMAP_KERNEL
These changes introduce support for the ARCH_REMAP_KERNEL configuration,
which isolates kernel space in high virtual address regions. This feature
is necessary to enhance memory protection and management by segregating
user and kernel spaces more effectively.
Changes:
- Updated conditional macros to check for ARCH_REMAP_KERNEL instead of
ARCH_KERNEL_IN_HIGH_VA in board initialization files to reflect the new
configuration option.
- Modified qemu-virt64-riscv Kconfig and SConstruct files to include and
utilize ARCH_REMAP_KERNEL.
- Created a new linker script `link_smart.lds` for smart linking in qemu-virt64-riscv.
- Updated rtconfig.py to use a more flexible execution path setup.
- Enhanced user address space definitions in `lwp_arch.h` to support the
new virtual address mappings.
- Adjusted kernel memory initialization and mapping logic in `c906/mmu.c`
and `virt64/mmu.c` to account for high virtual address regions.
- Added Kconfig option to enable ARCH_REMAP_KERNEL for RISCV64 architectures.
- Enhanced memory setup functions to support new mapping scheme, including
updates to early page table setup and address relocation logic.
These modifications ensure that the system can utilize high memory
addresses for the kernel, improving memory isolation and system stability.
Signed-off-by: Shell <smokewood@qq.com>
* fixup: CI run failed
* bsp: default config without using smart
* fixup: static checks
* restore rt_hw_mmu_kernel_map_init for D1
---------
Signed-off-by: Shell <smokewood@qq.com>
* Synchronize the code of the rt mart branch to the master branch.
* TTY device
* Add lwP code from rt-smart
* Add vnode in DFS, but DFS will be re-write for rt-smart
* There are three libcpu for rt-smart:
* arm/cortex-a, arm/aarch64
* riscv64
Co-authored-by: Rbb666 <zhangbingru@rt-thread.com>
Co-authored-by: zhkag <zhkag@foxmail.com>
