This commit also converts our own copyright headers to directly use
SPDX, but leaves all other copyright header intact, only adding the
SPDX ident. As far as possible this commit also merges multiple
Data61 copyright statements/headers into one for consistency.
- we're going to switch to mapping the whole address space, excluding
parts used by the kernel, to userspace. We trust the root server anyway,
so giving it extra (possibly invalid) MMIO space just simplifies stuff
on the kernel end.
- drop the hacky true/false/null 'user' flag in favour of a saner
true/false one.
- remove support for 'default' regions. By default we will pass unused
regions through to userspace.
The kernel device IRQs and Frame mappings generated by this script will
only come from nodes specified in the seL4,kernel-devices property of
the chosen node. Previously these devices were inferred by the script
but this led to false matching and didn't support easily overriding
which devices to match under different configurations or across
different platforms.
Explicitly specifying which devices from the device tree will be used in
the kernel makes it easier to check which devices the kernel is actually
using and makes it easier to change on a per platform or per
configuration basis.
This adds support for extracting interrupt numbers from DTS
to the hardware header file generator, so that the majority
of the per-platform interrupt listings can be removed.
This change adds infrastructure to automatically generate the
physBase macro, the avail_p_regs array, and the dev_p_regs array
based on a device tree. Platforms can opt-in to using this
by adding DTS files to the KernelDTSList variable.
The Python script uses the hardware.yml file to determine which
devices in the device tree are of interest to the kernel and should
be hidden from userspace and instead mapped into the kernel. Note that
currently the kernel mappings are not (yet) generated, however most
of the infrastructure needed to make that happen is present.
