Searched hist:af6447315c8534331513ca6b6556af661e0ba88b (Results 1 – 6 of 6) sorted by relevance
| /rk3399_ARM-atf/plat/qti/msm8916/ |
| H A D | msm8916_gicv2.h | af6447315c8534331513ca6b6556af661e0ba88b Wed Dec 01 19:03:33 UTC 2021 Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net> feat(msm8916): setup hardware for non-secure world
Booting e.g. Linux in the non-secure world does not work with the
msm8916 port yet because essential hardware is not made available to
the non-secure world. Add more platform initialization to:
- Initialize the GICv2 and mark secure interrupts.
Only secure SGIs/PPIs so far. Override the GICD_PIDR2_GICV2
register address in platform_def.h to avoid a failing assert()
because of a (hardware) mistake in Qualcomm's GICv2 implementation.
- Make a timer frame available to the non-secure world.
The "Qualcomm Timer" (QTMR) implements the ARM generic timer
specification, so the standard defines (CNTACR_BASE etc)
can be used.
- Make parts of the "APCS" register region available to the
non-secure world, e.g. for CPU frequency control implemented
in Linux.
- Initialize a platform-specific register to route all SMMU context
bank interrupts to the non-secure interrupt pin, since all control
of the SMMUs is left up to the non-secure world for now.
Change-Id: Icf676437b8e329dead06658e177107dfd0ba4f9d
Signed-off-by: Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net>
|
| H A D | msm8916_gicv2.c | af6447315c8534331513ca6b6556af661e0ba88b Wed Dec 01 19:03:33 UTC 2021 Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net> feat(msm8916): setup hardware for non-secure world
Booting e.g. Linux in the non-secure world does not work with the
msm8916 port yet because essential hardware is not made available to
the non-secure world. Add more platform initialization to:
- Initialize the GICv2 and mark secure interrupts.
Only secure SGIs/PPIs so far. Override the GICD_PIDR2_GICV2
register address in platform_def.h to avoid a failing assert()
because of a (hardware) mistake in Qualcomm's GICv2 implementation.
- Make a timer frame available to the non-secure world.
The "Qualcomm Timer" (QTMR) implements the ARM generic timer
specification, so the standard defines (CNTACR_BASE etc)
can be used.
- Make parts of the "APCS" register region available to the
non-secure world, e.g. for CPU frequency control implemented
in Linux.
- Initialize a platform-specific register to route all SMMU context
bank interrupts to the non-secure interrupt pin, since all control
of the SMMUs is left up to the non-secure world for now.
Change-Id: Icf676437b8e329dead06658e177107dfd0ba4f9d
Signed-off-by: Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net>
|
| H A D | msm8916_bl31_setup.c | af6447315c8534331513ca6b6556af661e0ba88b Wed Dec 01 19:03:33 UTC 2021 Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net> feat(msm8916): setup hardware for non-secure world
Booting e.g. Linux in the non-secure world does not work with the
msm8916 port yet because essential hardware is not made available to
the non-secure world. Add more platform initialization to:
- Initialize the GICv2 and mark secure interrupts.
Only secure SGIs/PPIs so far. Override the GICD_PIDR2_GICV2
register address in platform_def.h to avoid a failing assert()
because of a (hardware) mistake in Qualcomm's GICv2 implementation.
- Make a timer frame available to the non-secure world.
The "Qualcomm Timer" (QTMR) implements the ARM generic timer
specification, so the standard defines (CNTACR_BASE etc)
can be used.
- Make parts of the "APCS" register region available to the
non-secure world, e.g. for CPU frequency control implemented
in Linux.
- Initialize a platform-specific register to route all SMMU context
bank interrupts to the non-secure interrupt pin, since all control
of the SMMUs is left up to the non-secure world for now.
Change-Id: Icf676437b8e329dead06658e177107dfd0ba4f9d
Signed-off-by: Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net>
|
| H A D | platform.mk | af6447315c8534331513ca6b6556af661e0ba88b Wed Dec 01 19:03:33 UTC 2021 Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net> feat(msm8916): setup hardware for non-secure world
Booting e.g. Linux in the non-secure world does not work with the
msm8916 port yet because essential hardware is not made available to
the non-secure world. Add more platform initialization to:
- Initialize the GICv2 and mark secure interrupts.
Only secure SGIs/PPIs so far. Override the GICD_PIDR2_GICV2
register address in platform_def.h to avoid a failing assert()
because of a (hardware) mistake in Qualcomm's GICv2 implementation.
- Make a timer frame available to the non-secure world.
The "Qualcomm Timer" (QTMR) implements the ARM generic timer
specification, so the standard defines (CNTACR_BASE etc)
can be used.
- Make parts of the "APCS" register region available to the
non-secure world, e.g. for CPU frequency control implemented
in Linux.
- Initialize a platform-specific register to route all SMMU context
bank interrupts to the non-secure interrupt pin, since all control
of the SMMUs is left up to the non-secure world for now.
Change-Id: Icf676437b8e329dead06658e177107dfd0ba4f9d
Signed-off-by: Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net>
|
| /rk3399_ARM-atf/plat/qti/msm8916/include/ |
| H A D | msm8916_mmap.h | af6447315c8534331513ca6b6556af661e0ba88b Wed Dec 01 19:03:33 UTC 2021 Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net> feat(msm8916): setup hardware for non-secure world
Booting e.g. Linux in the non-secure world does not work with the
msm8916 port yet because essential hardware is not made available to
the non-secure world. Add more platform initialization to:
- Initialize the GICv2 and mark secure interrupts.
Only secure SGIs/PPIs so far. Override the GICD_PIDR2_GICV2
register address in platform_def.h to avoid a failing assert()
because of a (hardware) mistake in Qualcomm's GICv2 implementation.
- Make a timer frame available to the non-secure world.
The "Qualcomm Timer" (QTMR) implements the ARM generic timer
specification, so the standard defines (CNTACR_BASE etc)
can be used.
- Make parts of the "APCS" register region available to the
non-secure world, e.g. for CPU frequency control implemented
in Linux.
- Initialize a platform-specific register to route all SMMU context
bank interrupts to the non-secure interrupt pin, since all control
of the SMMUs is left up to the non-secure world for now.
Change-Id: Icf676437b8e329dead06658e177107dfd0ba4f9d
Signed-off-by: Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net>
|
| H A D | platform_def.h | af6447315c8534331513ca6b6556af661e0ba88b Wed Dec 01 19:03:33 UTC 2021 Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net> feat(msm8916): setup hardware for non-secure world
Booting e.g. Linux in the non-secure world does not work with the
msm8916 port yet because essential hardware is not made available to
the non-secure world. Add more platform initialization to:
- Initialize the GICv2 and mark secure interrupts.
Only secure SGIs/PPIs so far. Override the GICD_PIDR2_GICV2
register address in platform_def.h to avoid a failing assert()
because of a (hardware) mistake in Qualcomm's GICv2 implementation.
- Make a timer frame available to the non-secure world.
The "Qualcomm Timer" (QTMR) implements the ARM generic timer
specification, so the standard defines (CNTACR_BASE etc)
can be used.
- Make parts of the "APCS" register region available to the
non-secure world, e.g. for CPU frequency control implemented
in Linux.
- Initialize a platform-specific register to route all SMMU context
bank interrupts to the non-secure interrupt pin, since all control
of the SMMUs is left up to the non-secure world for now.
Change-Id: Icf676437b8e329dead06658e177107dfd0ba4f9d
Signed-off-by: Stephan Gerhold <stephan@gerhold.net>
|