Lines Matching full:we

10  * board or even SoC common file, we define a common file to be re-used
34  * We setup defaults based on constraints from the Linux kernel, which should
35  * also be safe elsewhere.  We have the default load at 32MB into DDR (for
38  * seen large trees).  We say all of this must be within the first 256MB
40  * bootm_size and we only run on platforms with 256MB or more of memory.
63  * we say (for simplicity) that we have 1 bank, always, even when
64  * we have more.  We always start at 0x80000000, and we place the
65  * initial stack pointer in our SRAM. Otherwise, we can define
102  * The following are general good-enough settings for U-Boot.  We set a
103  * large malloc pool as we generally have a lot of DDR, and we opt for
105  * generally easily constrained later if needed.  We enable the config
107  * we are on so we do not need to rely on the command prompt.  We set a
119 /* We set the max number of command args high to avoid HUSH bugs. */
128  * When we have SPI, NOR or NAND flash we expect to be making use of
137  * memory) enough for full U-Boot to be loaded. We make use of the general
139  * map, we set a number of related defaults and sizes here.
146  * We also support Falcon Mode so that the Linux kernel can be booted
152  * CONFIG_SPL_TEXT_BASE and we limit our size to the ROM-defined
153  * downloaded image area minus 1KiB for scratch space.  We initalize DRAM as
154  * soon as we can so that we can place stack, malloc and BSS there.  We load
156  * with older SPLs).  We have our BSS be placed 2MiB after this, to allow for
158  * kernels, in the Falcon Mode case.  We have the SPL malloc pool at the end
159  * of the BSS area.  We suggest that the stack be placed at 32MiB after the