The clock driver used previously the bsp_clicks_per_usec value. For a
33333333Hz time base frequency this leads to a relative error of one per
cent for example due to integer truncation.
This commit covers at least PR2020, 2022, and 2023. This
patch adds all of the code for both BSPs, modifications
to libcpu/powerpc for the ppc440, and some updates to the
BSPs from follow up review and testing.
These BSPs should be good baselines for future development.
The configurations used by Ric are custom and have a non-standard
NIC. They also do not have a UART. Thus the current console
driver just prints to a RAM buffer.
The NIC and UART support are left for future work. When the UART
support is added, moving the existing "to RAM" console driver to
a shared location is likely desirable because boards with no debug
UART port are commonly deployed. This would let printk() go to RAM.
If bsp_early_malloc() is called early during boot room will be
allocated after BSS END. If the function is called after boot
is will call malloc() instead. The returned memory is not freeable
and always 8-byte aligned.
If the bsp_early_malloc() isn't called the function is not
dragged in and the workspace will be unmodified in size.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Hellstrom <daniel@gaisler.com>
Fixed a bug where the vector number is used to clean and unmask
the IRQ at the IRQ controller, the irq number must be used.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Hellstrom <daniel@gaisler.com>
When data cache snooping is not present the cache needs
flushing, the SPARC LEON CPUs does not have to ability
to flush individual cache rows and flushing all cache is
expensive. Instead the LDA instruction is used to force
cache miss on individual loads during the IP-align copy
operation required anyway.
GRETH GBIT non-snooping systems are still unsupported,
since it use zero-copy (can deal with unaligned DMA).
Let the bsp.h select if the GRETH driver is supported.
Currently only the LEON2/LEON3 platforms BSPs builds the
driver.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Hellstrom <daniel@gaisler.com>
Moved the intelligence whether the driver is supported or not
completely to the BSP, now that bsp.h is included (even though it
is a driver... hmm). The ERC32 was never supported, so HAS_SMC91111
is not added to erc32/include/bsp.h.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Hellstrom <daniel@gaisler.com>
The low level routines can be used in different occasions, it will be
required when accessing PCI.
Note the difference between byteorder.h (inlined functions) and access.S
where the functions will be declared in the library archive librtemscpu.a.
Function names starting with _ are in library and can be referenced by
function pointers.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Hellstrom <daniel@gaisler.com>
o Removed RTEMS_LIBIO_PERMS_SEARCH.
o Renamed RTEMS_LIBIO_PERMS_READ in RTEMS_FS_PERMS_READ.
o Renamed RTEMS_LIBIO_PERMS_WRITE in RTEMS_FS_PERMS_WRITE.
o Renamed RTEMS_LIBIO_PERMS_EXEC in RTEMS_FS_PERMS_EXEC.
o Renamed RTEMS_LIBIO_FOLLOW_HARD_LINK in RTEMS_FS_FOLLOW_HARD_LINK.
o Renamed RTEMS_LIBIO_FOLLOW_SYM_LINK in RTEMS_FS_FOLLOW_SYM_LINK.
o Renamed RTEMS_LIBIO_MAKE in RTEMS_FS_MAKE.
o Renamed RTEMS_LIBIO_EXCLUSIVE in RTEMS_FS_EXCLUSIVE.
o Renamed RTEMS_LIBIO_ACCEPT_RESIDUAL_DELIMITERS in
RTEMS_FS_ACCEPT_RESIDUAL_DELIMITERS.
o Renamed RTEMS_LIBIO_REJECT_TERMINAL_DOT in
RTEMS_FS_REJECT_TERMINAL_DOT.
New defaults rtems_filesystem_default_fsync_or_fdatasync() and
rtems_filesystem_default_fsync_or_fdatasync_success() for fsync_h and
fdatasync_h. The rtems_filesystem_default_fsync_or_fdatasync() sets now
errno to EINVAL according to POSIX.
o A new data structure rtems_filesystem_global_location_t was
introduced to be used for
o the mount point location in the mount table entry,
o the file system root location in the mount table entry,
o the root directory location in the user environment, and
o the current directory location in the user environment.
During the path evaluation global start locations are obtained to
ensure that the current file system instance will be not unmounted in
the meantime.
o The user environment uses now reference counting and is protected
from concurrent access.
o The path evaluation process was completely rewritten and simplified.
The IMFS, RFS, NFS, and DOSFS use now a generic path evaluation
method. Recursive calls in the path evaluation have been replaced
with iteration to avoid stack overflows. Only the evaluation of
symbolic links is recursive. No dynamic memory allocations and
intermediate buffers are used in the high level path evaluation. No
global locks are held during the file system instance specific path
evaluation process.
o Recursive symbolic link evaluation is now limited by
RTEMS_FILESYSTEM_SYMLOOP_MAX. Applications can retrieve this value
via sysconf().
o The device file system (devFS) uses now no global variables and
allocation from the workspace. Node names are allocated from the
heap.
o The upper layer lseek() performs now some parameter checks.
o The upper layer ftruncate() performs now some parameter checks.
o unmask() is now restricted to the RWX flags and protected from
concurrent access.
o The fchmod_h and rmnod_h file system node handlers are now a file
system operation.
o The unlink_h operation has been removed. All nodes are now destroyed
with the rmnod_h operation.
o New lock_h, unlock_h, clonenod_h, and are_nodes_equal_h file system
operations.
o The path evaluation and file system operations are now protected by
per file system instance lock and unlock operations.
o Fix and test file descriptor duplicate in fcntl().
o New test fstests/fsnofs01.
We increased PMEM to 8 kB but never updated SOFTUSB_PMEM_SIZE.
This didn't have much of an effect because all we used it for was
to zero unused program memory - which we should never touch
anyway.
But now that "usb load" in FN uses SOFTUSB_PMEM_SIZE, this caused
it to silently truncate the firmware, producing rather puzzling
effects.
Signed-off-by: Joel Sherrill <joel.sherrill@oarcorp.com>
Leave the task of providing a suitable firmware for the Milkymist softusb
core to the application instead of having an inflexible array in the driver.
Signed-off-by: Gedare Bloom <gedare@rtems.org>