u-boot/arch/arm/mach-mvebu/Kconfig

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if ARCH_MVEBU
config HAVE_MVEBU_EFUSE
bool
default n
config ARMADA_32BIT
bool
select CPU_V7
select SUPPORT_SPL
select SPL_DM
select SPL_DM_SEQ_ALIAS
select SPL_OF_CONTROL
select SPL_SIMPLE_BUS
select BOARD_EARLY_INIT_F
select ARCH_MISC_INIT
config ARMADA_64BIT
bool
select ARM64
# ARMv7 SoCs...
config ARMADA_375
bool
select ARMADA_32BIT
config ARMADA_38X
bool
select ARMADA_32BIT
select HAVE_MVEBU_EFUSE
config ARMADA_XP
bool
select ARMADA_32BIT
# ARMv8 SoCs...
config ARMADA_3700
bool
select ARM64
arm64: mvebu: Add basic support for the Marvell Armada 7K/8K SoC Compared to the Armada 3700, the Armada 7K and 8K are much more on the high-end side: they use a dual Cortex-A72 or a quad Cortex-A72, as opposed to the Cortex-A53 for the Armada 3700. The Armada 7K and 8K also use a fairly unique architecture, internally they are composed of several components: - One AP (Application Processor), which contains the processor itself and a few core hardware blocks. The AP used in the Armada 7K and 8K is called AP806, and is available in two configurations: dual Cortex-A72 and quad Cortex-A72. - One or two CP (Communication Processor), which contain most of the I/O interfaces (SATA, PCIe, Ethernet, etc.). The 7K family chips have one CP, while the 8K family chips integrate two CPs, providing two times the number of I/O interfaces available in the CP. The CP used in the 7K and 8K is called CP110. All in all, this gives the following combinations: - Armada 7020, which is a dual Cortex-A72 with one CP - Armada 7040, which is a quad Cortex-A72 with one CP - Armada 8020, which is a dual Cortex-A72 with two CPs - Armada 8040, which is a quad Cortex-A72 with two CPs This patch adds basic support for this ARMv8 based SoC into U-Boot. Future patches will integrate other device drivers and board support, starting with the Marvell DB-88F7040 development board. Signed-off-by: Stefan Roese <sr@denx.de> Cc: Nadav Haklai <nadavh@marvell.com> Cc: Neta Zur Hershkovits <neta@marvell.com> Cc: Kostya Porotchkin <kostap@marvell.com> Cc: Omri Itach <omrii@marvell.com> Cc: Igal Liberman <igall@marvell.com> Cc: Haim Boot <hayim@marvell.com> Cc: Hanna Hawa <hannah@marvell.com>
2016-05-25 06:13:45 +00:00
# Armada 7K and 8K are very similar - use only one Kconfig symbol for both
config ARMADA_8K
bool
select ARM64
# Armada PLL frequency (used for NAND clock generation)
config SYS_MVEBU_PLL_CLOCK
int
default "2000000000" if ARMADA_XP || ARMADA_3700 || ARMADA_8K
default "1000000000" if ARMADA_38X || ARMADA_375
# Armada XP/38x SoC types...
config MV78230
bool
select ARMADA_XP
config MV78260
bool
select ARMADA_XP
config MV78460
bool
select ARMADA_XP
config 88F6820
bool
select ARMADA_38X
choice
arm64: mvebu: Add basic support for the Marvell Armada 7K/8K SoC Compared to the Armada 3700, the Armada 7K and 8K are much more on the high-end side: they use a dual Cortex-A72 or a quad Cortex-A72, as opposed to the Cortex-A53 for the Armada 3700. The Armada 7K and 8K also use a fairly unique architecture, internally they are composed of several components: - One AP (Application Processor), which contains the processor itself and a few core hardware blocks. The AP used in the Armada 7K and 8K is called AP806, and is available in two configurations: dual Cortex-A72 and quad Cortex-A72. - One or two CP (Communication Processor), which contain most of the I/O interfaces (SATA, PCIe, Ethernet, etc.). The 7K family chips have one CP, while the 8K family chips integrate two CPs, providing two times the number of I/O interfaces available in the CP. The CP used in the 7K and 8K is called CP110. All in all, this gives the following combinations: - Armada 7020, which is a dual Cortex-A72 with one CP - Armada 7040, which is a quad Cortex-A72 with one CP - Armada 8020, which is a dual Cortex-A72 with two CPs - Armada 8040, which is a quad Cortex-A72 with two CPs This patch adds basic support for this ARMv8 based SoC into U-Boot. Future patches will integrate other device drivers and board support, starting with the Marvell DB-88F7040 development board. Signed-off-by: Stefan Roese <sr@denx.de> Cc: Nadav Haklai <nadavh@marvell.com> Cc: Neta Zur Hershkovits <neta@marvell.com> Cc: Kostya Porotchkin <kostap@marvell.com> Cc: Omri Itach <omrii@marvell.com> Cc: Igal Liberman <igall@marvell.com> Cc: Haim Boot <hayim@marvell.com> Cc: Hanna Hawa <hannah@marvell.com>
2016-05-25 06:13:45 +00:00
prompt "Armada XP/375/38x/3700/7K/8K board select"
optional
config TARGET_CLEARFOG
bool "Support ClearFog"
select 88F6820
config TARGET_MVEBU_ARMADA_37XX
bool "Support Armada 37xx platforms"
select ARMADA_3700
config TARGET_DB_88F6720
bool "Support DB-88F6720 Armada 375"
select ARMADA_375
config TARGET_DB_88F6820_GP
bool "Support DB-88F6820-GP"
select 88F6820
config TARGET_DB_88F6820_AMC
bool "Support DB-88F6820-AMC"
select 88F6820
config TARGET_MVEBU_ARMADA_8K
bool "Support Armada 7k/8k platforms"
select ARMADA_8K
select BOARD_LATE_INIT
config TARGET_DB_MV784MP_GP
bool "Support db-mv784mp-gp"
select MV78460
mvebu: Support Synology DS414 This adds support for the MV78230 based DS414 NAS by Synology. The relevant bits have been extracted from the 'synogpl-5004-armadaxp' package Synology kindly published, garnished with a fair amount of trial-and-error. Sadly, support is far from perfect. The major parts I have failed in are SATA and XHCI support. Details about these and some other things follow: Device Tree ----------- The device tree file armada-xp-synology-ds414.dts has been copied from Linux and enhanced by recent U-Boot specific changes to armada-xp-gp.dts. SATA Support ------------ There is a Marvell 88SX7042 controller attached to PCIe which is supported by Linux's sata_mv driver but sadly not U-Boot's sata_mv. I'm not sure if extending the latter to support PCI devices is worth the effort at all. Porting sata_mv from Linux exceeded my brain's capacities. :( XHCI Support ------------ There is an EtronTech EJ168A XHCI controller attached to PCIe which drives the two rear USB3 ports. After a bit of playing around I managed to get it recognized by xhci-pci, but never was able to access any devices attached to it. Enabling it in ds414 board config shows that it does not respond to commands for whatever reason. The (somewhat) bright side to it is that it is not even supported in Synology's customized U-Boot, but that also means nowhere to steal the relevant bits from. EHCI Support ------------ This seems functional after issuing 'usb start'. At least it detects USB storage devices, and IIRC reading from them was OK. OTOH Linux fails to register the controller if 'usb start' wasn't given before in U-Boot. According to Synology sources, this board seems to support USB device (gadget?) mode. Though I didn't play around with it. PCIe Support ------------ This is fine, but trying to gate the clocks of unused lanes will hang PCI enum. In addition to that, pci_mvebu seems not to support DM_PCI. DDR3 Training ------------- Marvell/Synology uses eight PUPs instead of four. Does not look like this is meant to be customized in mainline U-Boot at all. OTOH I have no idea what a "PUP" actually is. PEX Init -------- Synology uses different values than mainline U-Boot with this patch: pex_max_unit_get returns 2, pex_max_if_get returns 7 and max_serdes_lines is set to 7. Not changing this seems to not have an impact, although I'm not entirely sure it does not cause issues I am not aware of. Static Environment ------------------ This allows to boot stock Synology firmware at least. In order to be a little more flexible when it comes to booting custom kernels, do not only load zImage partition, but also rd.gz into memory. This way it is possible to use about 7MB for kernel with piggyback initramfs. Signed-off-by: Phil Sutter <phil@nwl.cc> Acked-by: Stefan Roese <sr@denx.de> Reviewed-by: Tom Rini <trini@konsulko.com>
2015-12-25 13:41:25 +00:00
config TARGET_DS414
bool "Support Synology DS414"
select MV78230
config TARGET_MAXBCM
bool "Support maxbcm"
select MV78460
config TARGET_THEADORABLE
bool "Support theadorable Armada XP"
select BOARD_LATE_INIT if USB
select MV78260
config TARGET_CONTROLCENTERDC
bool "Support CONTROLCENTERDC"
select 88F6820
endchoice
config SYS_BOARD
default "clearfog" if TARGET_CLEARFOG
default "mvebu_armada-37xx" if TARGET_MVEBU_ARMADA_37XX
default "db-88f6720" if TARGET_DB_88F6720
default "db-88f6820-gp" if TARGET_DB_88F6820_GP
default "db-88f6820-amc" if TARGET_DB_88F6820_AMC
default "mvebu_armada-8k" if TARGET_MVEBU_ARMADA_8K
default "db-mv784mp-gp" if TARGET_DB_MV784MP_GP
mvebu: Support Synology DS414 This adds support for the MV78230 based DS414 NAS by Synology. The relevant bits have been extracted from the 'synogpl-5004-armadaxp' package Synology kindly published, garnished with a fair amount of trial-and-error. Sadly, support is far from perfect. The major parts I have failed in are SATA and XHCI support. Details about these and some other things follow: Device Tree ----------- The device tree file armada-xp-synology-ds414.dts has been copied from Linux and enhanced by recent U-Boot specific changes to armada-xp-gp.dts. SATA Support ------------ There is a Marvell 88SX7042 controller attached to PCIe which is supported by Linux's sata_mv driver but sadly not U-Boot's sata_mv. I'm not sure if extending the latter to support PCI devices is worth the effort at all. Porting sata_mv from Linux exceeded my brain's capacities. :( XHCI Support ------------ There is an EtronTech EJ168A XHCI controller attached to PCIe which drives the two rear USB3 ports. After a bit of playing around I managed to get it recognized by xhci-pci, but never was able to access any devices attached to it. Enabling it in ds414 board config shows that it does not respond to commands for whatever reason. The (somewhat) bright side to it is that it is not even supported in Synology's customized U-Boot, but that also means nowhere to steal the relevant bits from. EHCI Support ------------ This seems functional after issuing 'usb start'. At least it detects USB storage devices, and IIRC reading from them was OK. OTOH Linux fails to register the controller if 'usb start' wasn't given before in U-Boot. According to Synology sources, this board seems to support USB device (gadget?) mode. Though I didn't play around with it. PCIe Support ------------ This is fine, but trying to gate the clocks of unused lanes will hang PCI enum. In addition to that, pci_mvebu seems not to support DM_PCI. DDR3 Training ------------- Marvell/Synology uses eight PUPs instead of four. Does not look like this is meant to be customized in mainline U-Boot at all. OTOH I have no idea what a "PUP" actually is. PEX Init -------- Synology uses different values than mainline U-Boot with this patch: pex_max_unit_get returns 2, pex_max_if_get returns 7 and max_serdes_lines is set to 7. Not changing this seems to not have an impact, although I'm not entirely sure it does not cause issues I am not aware of. Static Environment ------------------ This allows to boot stock Synology firmware at least. In order to be a little more flexible when it comes to booting custom kernels, do not only load zImage partition, but also rd.gz into memory. This way it is possible to use about 7MB for kernel with piggyback initramfs. Signed-off-by: Phil Sutter <phil@nwl.cc> Acked-by: Stefan Roese <sr@denx.de> Reviewed-by: Tom Rini <trini@konsulko.com>
2015-12-25 13:41:25 +00:00
default "ds414" if TARGET_DS414
default "maxbcm" if TARGET_MAXBCM
default "theadorable" if TARGET_THEADORABLE
config SYS_CONFIG_NAME
default "clearfog" if TARGET_CLEARFOG
default "mvebu_armada-37xx" if TARGET_MVEBU_ARMADA_37XX
default "db-88f6720" if TARGET_DB_88F6720
default "db-88f6820-gp" if TARGET_DB_88F6820_GP
default "db-88f6820-amc" if TARGET_DB_88F6820_AMC
default "mvebu_armada-8k" if TARGET_MVEBU_ARMADA_8K
default "db-mv784mp-gp" if TARGET_DB_MV784MP_GP
mvebu: Support Synology DS414 This adds support for the MV78230 based DS414 NAS by Synology. The relevant bits have been extracted from the 'synogpl-5004-armadaxp' package Synology kindly published, garnished with a fair amount of trial-and-error. Sadly, support is far from perfect. The major parts I have failed in are SATA and XHCI support. Details about these and some other things follow: Device Tree ----------- The device tree file armada-xp-synology-ds414.dts has been copied from Linux and enhanced by recent U-Boot specific changes to armada-xp-gp.dts. SATA Support ------------ There is a Marvell 88SX7042 controller attached to PCIe which is supported by Linux's sata_mv driver but sadly not U-Boot's sata_mv. I'm not sure if extending the latter to support PCI devices is worth the effort at all. Porting sata_mv from Linux exceeded my brain's capacities. :( XHCI Support ------------ There is an EtronTech EJ168A XHCI controller attached to PCIe which drives the two rear USB3 ports. After a bit of playing around I managed to get it recognized by xhci-pci, but never was able to access any devices attached to it. Enabling it in ds414 board config shows that it does not respond to commands for whatever reason. The (somewhat) bright side to it is that it is not even supported in Synology's customized U-Boot, but that also means nowhere to steal the relevant bits from. EHCI Support ------------ This seems functional after issuing 'usb start'. At least it detects USB storage devices, and IIRC reading from them was OK. OTOH Linux fails to register the controller if 'usb start' wasn't given before in U-Boot. According to Synology sources, this board seems to support USB device (gadget?) mode. Though I didn't play around with it. PCIe Support ------------ This is fine, but trying to gate the clocks of unused lanes will hang PCI enum. In addition to that, pci_mvebu seems not to support DM_PCI. DDR3 Training ------------- Marvell/Synology uses eight PUPs instead of four. Does not look like this is meant to be customized in mainline U-Boot at all. OTOH I have no idea what a "PUP" actually is. PEX Init -------- Synology uses different values than mainline U-Boot with this patch: pex_max_unit_get returns 2, pex_max_if_get returns 7 and max_serdes_lines is set to 7. Not changing this seems to not have an impact, although I'm not entirely sure it does not cause issues I am not aware of. Static Environment ------------------ This allows to boot stock Synology firmware at least. In order to be a little more flexible when it comes to booting custom kernels, do not only load zImage partition, but also rd.gz into memory. This way it is possible to use about 7MB for kernel with piggyback initramfs. Signed-off-by: Phil Sutter <phil@nwl.cc> Acked-by: Stefan Roese <sr@denx.de> Reviewed-by: Tom Rini <trini@konsulko.com>
2015-12-25 13:41:25 +00:00
default "ds414" if TARGET_DS414
default "maxbcm" if TARGET_MAXBCM
default "theadorable" if TARGET_THEADORABLE
config SYS_VENDOR
default "Marvell" if TARGET_DB_MV784MP_GP
default "Marvell" if TARGET_MVEBU_ARMADA_37XX
default "Marvell" if TARGET_DB_88F6720
default "Marvell" if TARGET_DB_88F6820_GP
default "Marvell" if TARGET_DB_88F6820_AMC
default "Marvell" if TARGET_MVEBU_ARMADA_8K
default "solidrun" if TARGET_CLEARFOG
mvebu: Support Synology DS414 This adds support for the MV78230 based DS414 NAS by Synology. The relevant bits have been extracted from the 'synogpl-5004-armadaxp' package Synology kindly published, garnished with a fair amount of trial-and-error. Sadly, support is far from perfect. The major parts I have failed in are SATA and XHCI support. Details about these and some other things follow: Device Tree ----------- The device tree file armada-xp-synology-ds414.dts has been copied from Linux and enhanced by recent U-Boot specific changes to armada-xp-gp.dts. SATA Support ------------ There is a Marvell 88SX7042 controller attached to PCIe which is supported by Linux's sata_mv driver but sadly not U-Boot's sata_mv. I'm not sure if extending the latter to support PCI devices is worth the effort at all. Porting sata_mv from Linux exceeded my brain's capacities. :( XHCI Support ------------ There is an EtronTech EJ168A XHCI controller attached to PCIe which drives the two rear USB3 ports. After a bit of playing around I managed to get it recognized by xhci-pci, but never was able to access any devices attached to it. Enabling it in ds414 board config shows that it does not respond to commands for whatever reason. The (somewhat) bright side to it is that it is not even supported in Synology's customized U-Boot, but that also means nowhere to steal the relevant bits from. EHCI Support ------------ This seems functional after issuing 'usb start'. At least it detects USB storage devices, and IIRC reading from them was OK. OTOH Linux fails to register the controller if 'usb start' wasn't given before in U-Boot. According to Synology sources, this board seems to support USB device (gadget?) mode. Though I didn't play around with it. PCIe Support ------------ This is fine, but trying to gate the clocks of unused lanes will hang PCI enum. In addition to that, pci_mvebu seems not to support DM_PCI. DDR3 Training ------------- Marvell/Synology uses eight PUPs instead of four. Does not look like this is meant to be customized in mainline U-Boot at all. OTOH I have no idea what a "PUP" actually is. PEX Init -------- Synology uses different values than mainline U-Boot with this patch: pex_max_unit_get returns 2, pex_max_if_get returns 7 and max_serdes_lines is set to 7. Not changing this seems to not have an impact, although I'm not entirely sure it does not cause issues I am not aware of. Static Environment ------------------ This allows to boot stock Synology firmware at least. In order to be a little more flexible when it comes to booting custom kernels, do not only load zImage partition, but also rd.gz into memory. This way it is possible to use about 7MB for kernel with piggyback initramfs. Signed-off-by: Phil Sutter <phil@nwl.cc> Acked-by: Stefan Roese <sr@denx.de> Reviewed-by: Tom Rini <trini@konsulko.com>
2015-12-25 13:41:25 +00:00
default "Synology" if TARGET_DS414
config SYS_SOC
default "mvebu"
config MVEBU_EFUSE
bool "Enable eFuse support"
default n
depends on HAVE_MVEBU_EFUSE
help
Enable support for reading and writing eFuses on mvebu SoCs.
config MVEBU_EFUSE_FAKE
bool "Fake eFuse access (dry run)"
default n
depends on MVEBU_EFUSE
help
This enables a "dry run" mode where eFuses are not really programmed.
Instead the eFuse accesses are emulated by writing to and reading
from a memory block.
This is can be used for testing prog scripts.
config SECURED_MODE_IMAGE
bool "Build image for trusted boot"
default false
depends on 88F6820
help
Build an image that employs the ARMADA SoC's trusted boot framework
for securely booting images.
config SECURED_MODE_CSK_INDEX
int "Index of active CSK"
default 0
depends on SECURED_MODE_IMAGE
endif