u-boot/include/remoteproc.h

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/* SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0+ */
drivers: Introduce a simplified remoteproc framework Many System on Chip(SoC) solutions are complex with multiple processors on the same die dedicated to either general purpose of specialized functions. Many examples do exist in today's SoCs from various vendors. Typical examples are micro controllers such as an ARM M3/M0 doing a offload of specific function such as event integration or power management or controlling camera etc. Traditionally, the responsibility of loading up such a processor with a firmware and communication has been with a High Level Operating System(HLOS) such as Linux. However, there exists classes of products where Linux would need to expect services from such a processor or the delay of Linux and operating system being able to load up such a firmware is unacceptable. To address these needs, we need some minimal capability to load such a system and ensure it is started prior to an Operating System(Linux or any other) is started up. NOTE: This is NOT meant to be a solve-all solution, instead, it tries to address certain class of SoCs and products that need such a solution. A very simple model is introduced here as part of the initial support that supports microcontrollers with internal memory (no MMU, no execution from external memory, or specific image format needs). This basic framework can then (hopefully) be extensible to other complex SoC processor support as need be. Reviewed-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org> Signed-off-by: Nishanth Menon <nm@ti.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-09-17 20:42:39 +00:00
/*
* (C) Copyright 2015
* Texas Instruments Incorporated - http://www.ti.com/
*/
#ifndef _RPROC_H_
#define _RPROC_H_
/*
* Note: The platform data support is not meant for use with newer
* platforms. This is meant only for legacy devices. This mode of
* initialization *will* be eventually removed once all necessary
* platforms have moved to dm/fdt.
*/
#include <dm/platdata.h> /* For platform data support - non dt world */
/**
* enum rproc_mem_type - What type of memory model does the rproc use
* @RPROC_INTERNAL_MEMORY_MAPPED: Remote processor uses own memory and is memory
* mapped to the host processor over an address range.
*
* Please note that this is an enumeration of memory model of different types
* of remote processors. Few of the remote processors do have own internal
* memories, while others use external memory for instruction and data.
*/
enum rproc_mem_type {
RPROC_INTERNAL_MEMORY_MAPPED = 0,
};
/**
* struct dm_rproc_uclass_pdata - platform data for a CPU
* @name: Platform-specific way of naming the Remote proc
* @mem_type: one of 'enum rproc_mem_type'
* @driver_plat_data: driver specific platform data that may be needed.
*
* This can be accessed with dev_get_uclass_platdata() for any UCLASS_REMOTEPROC
* device.
*
*/
struct dm_rproc_uclass_pdata {
const char *name;
enum rproc_mem_type mem_type;
void *driver_plat_data;
};
/**
* struct dm_rproc_ops - Driver model remote proc operations.
*
* This defines the operations provided by remote proc driver.
drivers: Introduce a simplified remoteproc framework Many System on Chip(SoC) solutions are complex with multiple processors on the same die dedicated to either general purpose of specialized functions. Many examples do exist in today's SoCs from various vendors. Typical examples are micro controllers such as an ARM M3/M0 doing a offload of specific function such as event integration or power management or controlling camera etc. Traditionally, the responsibility of loading up such a processor with a firmware and communication has been with a High Level Operating System(HLOS) such as Linux. However, there exists classes of products where Linux would need to expect services from such a processor or the delay of Linux and operating system being able to load up such a firmware is unacceptable. To address these needs, we need some minimal capability to load such a system and ensure it is started prior to an Operating System(Linux or any other) is started up. NOTE: This is NOT meant to be a solve-all solution, instead, it tries to address certain class of SoCs and products that need such a solution. A very simple model is introduced here as part of the initial support that supports microcontrollers with internal memory (no MMU, no execution from external memory, or specific image format needs). This basic framework can then (hopefully) be extensible to other complex SoC processor support as need be. Reviewed-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org> Signed-off-by: Nishanth Menon <nm@ti.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-09-17 20:42:39 +00:00
*/
struct dm_rproc_ops {
/**
* init() - Initialize the remoteproc device (optional)
*
* This is called after the probe is completed allowing the remote
* processor drivers to split up the initializations between probe and
* init if needed.
*
* @dev: Remote proc device
* @return 0 if all ok, else appropriate error value.
*/
drivers: Introduce a simplified remoteproc framework Many System on Chip(SoC) solutions are complex with multiple processors on the same die dedicated to either general purpose of specialized functions. Many examples do exist in today's SoCs from various vendors. Typical examples are micro controllers such as an ARM M3/M0 doing a offload of specific function such as event integration or power management or controlling camera etc. Traditionally, the responsibility of loading up such a processor with a firmware and communication has been with a High Level Operating System(HLOS) such as Linux. However, there exists classes of products where Linux would need to expect services from such a processor or the delay of Linux and operating system being able to load up such a firmware is unacceptable. To address these needs, we need some minimal capability to load such a system and ensure it is started prior to an Operating System(Linux or any other) is started up. NOTE: This is NOT meant to be a solve-all solution, instead, it tries to address certain class of SoCs and products that need such a solution. A very simple model is introduced here as part of the initial support that supports microcontrollers with internal memory (no MMU, no execution from external memory, or specific image format needs). This basic framework can then (hopefully) be extensible to other complex SoC processor support as need be. Reviewed-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org> Signed-off-by: Nishanth Menon <nm@ti.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-09-17 20:42:39 +00:00
int (*init)(struct udevice *dev);
/**
* load() - Load the remoteproc device using data provided (mandatory)
*
* Load the remoteproc device with an image, do not start the device.
*
* @dev: Remote proc device
* @addr: Address of the image to be loaded
* @size: Size of the image to be loaded
* @return 0 if all ok, else appropriate error value.
*/
drivers: Introduce a simplified remoteproc framework Many System on Chip(SoC) solutions are complex with multiple processors on the same die dedicated to either general purpose of specialized functions. Many examples do exist in today's SoCs from various vendors. Typical examples are micro controllers such as an ARM M3/M0 doing a offload of specific function such as event integration or power management or controlling camera etc. Traditionally, the responsibility of loading up such a processor with a firmware and communication has been with a High Level Operating System(HLOS) such as Linux. However, there exists classes of products where Linux would need to expect services from such a processor or the delay of Linux and operating system being able to load up such a firmware is unacceptable. To address these needs, we need some minimal capability to load such a system and ensure it is started prior to an Operating System(Linux or any other) is started up. NOTE: This is NOT meant to be a solve-all solution, instead, it tries to address certain class of SoCs and products that need such a solution. A very simple model is introduced here as part of the initial support that supports microcontrollers with internal memory (no MMU, no execution from external memory, or specific image format needs). This basic framework can then (hopefully) be extensible to other complex SoC processor support as need be. Reviewed-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org> Signed-off-by: Nishanth Menon <nm@ti.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-09-17 20:42:39 +00:00
int (*load)(struct udevice *dev, ulong addr, ulong size);
/**
* start() - Start the remoteproc device (mandatory)
*
* @dev: Remote proc device
* @return 0 if all ok, else appropriate error value.
*/
drivers: Introduce a simplified remoteproc framework Many System on Chip(SoC) solutions are complex with multiple processors on the same die dedicated to either general purpose of specialized functions. Many examples do exist in today's SoCs from various vendors. Typical examples are micro controllers such as an ARM M3/M0 doing a offload of specific function such as event integration or power management or controlling camera etc. Traditionally, the responsibility of loading up such a processor with a firmware and communication has been with a High Level Operating System(HLOS) such as Linux. However, there exists classes of products where Linux would need to expect services from such a processor or the delay of Linux and operating system being able to load up such a firmware is unacceptable. To address these needs, we need some minimal capability to load such a system and ensure it is started prior to an Operating System(Linux or any other) is started up. NOTE: This is NOT meant to be a solve-all solution, instead, it tries to address certain class of SoCs and products that need such a solution. A very simple model is introduced here as part of the initial support that supports microcontrollers with internal memory (no MMU, no execution from external memory, or specific image format needs). This basic framework can then (hopefully) be extensible to other complex SoC processor support as need be. Reviewed-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org> Signed-off-by: Nishanth Menon <nm@ti.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-09-17 20:42:39 +00:00
int (*start)(struct udevice *dev);
/**
* stop() - Stop the remoteproc device (optional)
*
* @dev: Remote proc device
* @return 0 if all ok, else appropriate error value.
*/
drivers: Introduce a simplified remoteproc framework Many System on Chip(SoC) solutions are complex with multiple processors on the same die dedicated to either general purpose of specialized functions. Many examples do exist in today's SoCs from various vendors. Typical examples are micro controllers such as an ARM M3/M0 doing a offload of specific function such as event integration or power management or controlling camera etc. Traditionally, the responsibility of loading up such a processor with a firmware and communication has been with a High Level Operating System(HLOS) such as Linux. However, there exists classes of products where Linux would need to expect services from such a processor or the delay of Linux and operating system being able to load up such a firmware is unacceptable. To address these needs, we need some minimal capability to load such a system and ensure it is started prior to an Operating System(Linux or any other) is started up. NOTE: This is NOT meant to be a solve-all solution, instead, it tries to address certain class of SoCs and products that need such a solution. A very simple model is introduced here as part of the initial support that supports microcontrollers with internal memory (no MMU, no execution from external memory, or specific image format needs). This basic framework can then (hopefully) be extensible to other complex SoC processor support as need be. Reviewed-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org> Signed-off-by: Nishanth Menon <nm@ti.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-09-17 20:42:39 +00:00
int (*stop)(struct udevice *dev);
/**
* reset() - Reset the remoteproc device (optional)
*
* @dev: Remote proc device
* @return 0 if all ok, else appropriate error value.
*/
drivers: Introduce a simplified remoteproc framework Many System on Chip(SoC) solutions are complex with multiple processors on the same die dedicated to either general purpose of specialized functions. Many examples do exist in today's SoCs from various vendors. Typical examples are micro controllers such as an ARM M3/M0 doing a offload of specific function such as event integration or power management or controlling camera etc. Traditionally, the responsibility of loading up such a processor with a firmware and communication has been with a High Level Operating System(HLOS) such as Linux. However, there exists classes of products where Linux would need to expect services from such a processor or the delay of Linux and operating system being able to load up such a firmware is unacceptable. To address these needs, we need some minimal capability to load such a system and ensure it is started prior to an Operating System(Linux or any other) is started up. NOTE: This is NOT meant to be a solve-all solution, instead, it tries to address certain class of SoCs and products that need such a solution. A very simple model is introduced here as part of the initial support that supports microcontrollers with internal memory (no MMU, no execution from external memory, or specific image format needs). This basic framework can then (hopefully) be extensible to other complex SoC processor support as need be. Reviewed-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org> Signed-off-by: Nishanth Menon <nm@ti.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-09-17 20:42:39 +00:00
int (*reset)(struct udevice *dev);
/**
* is_running() - Check if the remote processor is running (optional)
*
* @dev: Remote proc device
* @return 0 if running, 1 if not running, -ve on error.
*/
drivers: Introduce a simplified remoteproc framework Many System on Chip(SoC) solutions are complex with multiple processors on the same die dedicated to either general purpose of specialized functions. Many examples do exist in today's SoCs from various vendors. Typical examples are micro controllers such as an ARM M3/M0 doing a offload of specific function such as event integration or power management or controlling camera etc. Traditionally, the responsibility of loading up such a processor with a firmware and communication has been with a High Level Operating System(HLOS) such as Linux. However, there exists classes of products where Linux would need to expect services from such a processor or the delay of Linux and operating system being able to load up such a firmware is unacceptable. To address these needs, we need some minimal capability to load such a system and ensure it is started prior to an Operating System(Linux or any other) is started up. NOTE: This is NOT meant to be a solve-all solution, instead, it tries to address certain class of SoCs and products that need such a solution. A very simple model is introduced here as part of the initial support that supports microcontrollers with internal memory (no MMU, no execution from external memory, or specific image format needs). This basic framework can then (hopefully) be extensible to other complex SoC processor support as need be. Reviewed-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org> Signed-off-by: Nishanth Menon <nm@ti.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-09-17 20:42:39 +00:00
int (*is_running)(struct udevice *dev);
/**
* ping() - Ping the remote device for basic communication (optional)
*
* @dev: Remote proc device
* @return 0 on success, 1 if not responding, -ve on other errors.
*/
drivers: Introduce a simplified remoteproc framework Many System on Chip(SoC) solutions are complex with multiple processors on the same die dedicated to either general purpose of specialized functions. Many examples do exist in today's SoCs from various vendors. Typical examples are micro controllers such as an ARM M3/M0 doing a offload of specific function such as event integration or power management or controlling camera etc. Traditionally, the responsibility of loading up such a processor with a firmware and communication has been with a High Level Operating System(HLOS) such as Linux. However, there exists classes of products where Linux would need to expect services from such a processor or the delay of Linux and operating system being able to load up such a firmware is unacceptable. To address these needs, we need some minimal capability to load such a system and ensure it is started prior to an Operating System(Linux or any other) is started up. NOTE: This is NOT meant to be a solve-all solution, instead, it tries to address certain class of SoCs and products that need such a solution. A very simple model is introduced here as part of the initial support that supports microcontrollers with internal memory (no MMU, no execution from external memory, or specific image format needs). This basic framework can then (hopefully) be extensible to other complex SoC processor support as need be. Reviewed-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org> Signed-off-by: Nishanth Menon <nm@ti.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-09-17 20:42:39 +00:00
int (*ping)(struct udevice *dev);
/**
* device_to_virt() - Return translated virtual address (optional)
*
* Translate a device address (remote processor view) to virtual
* address (main processor view).
*
* @dev: Remote proc device
* @da: Device address
* @size: Size of the memory region @da is pointing to
* @return virtual address.
*/
void * (*device_to_virt)(struct udevice *dev, ulong da, ulong size);
drivers: Introduce a simplified remoteproc framework Many System on Chip(SoC) solutions are complex with multiple processors on the same die dedicated to either general purpose of specialized functions. Many examples do exist in today's SoCs from various vendors. Typical examples are micro controllers such as an ARM M3/M0 doing a offload of specific function such as event integration or power management or controlling camera etc. Traditionally, the responsibility of loading up such a processor with a firmware and communication has been with a High Level Operating System(HLOS) such as Linux. However, there exists classes of products where Linux would need to expect services from such a processor or the delay of Linux and operating system being able to load up such a firmware is unacceptable. To address these needs, we need some minimal capability to load such a system and ensure it is started prior to an Operating System(Linux or any other) is started up. NOTE: This is NOT meant to be a solve-all solution, instead, it tries to address certain class of SoCs and products that need such a solution. A very simple model is introduced here as part of the initial support that supports microcontrollers with internal memory (no MMU, no execution from external memory, or specific image format needs). This basic framework can then (hopefully) be extensible to other complex SoC processor support as need be. Reviewed-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org> Signed-off-by: Nishanth Menon <nm@ti.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-09-17 20:42:39 +00:00
};
/* Accessor */
#define rproc_get_ops(dev) ((struct dm_rproc_ops *)(dev)->driver->ops)
#if CONFIG_IS_ENABLED(REMOTEPROC)
drivers: Introduce a simplified remoteproc framework Many System on Chip(SoC) solutions are complex with multiple processors on the same die dedicated to either general purpose of specialized functions. Many examples do exist in today's SoCs from various vendors. Typical examples are micro controllers such as an ARM M3/M0 doing a offload of specific function such as event integration or power management or controlling camera etc. Traditionally, the responsibility of loading up such a processor with a firmware and communication has been with a High Level Operating System(HLOS) such as Linux. However, there exists classes of products where Linux would need to expect services from such a processor or the delay of Linux and operating system being able to load up such a firmware is unacceptable. To address these needs, we need some minimal capability to load such a system and ensure it is started prior to an Operating System(Linux or any other) is started up. NOTE: This is NOT meant to be a solve-all solution, instead, it tries to address certain class of SoCs and products that need such a solution. A very simple model is introduced here as part of the initial support that supports microcontrollers with internal memory (no MMU, no execution from external memory, or specific image format needs). This basic framework can then (hopefully) be extensible to other complex SoC processor support as need be. Reviewed-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org> Signed-off-by: Nishanth Menon <nm@ti.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-09-17 20:42:39 +00:00
/**
* rproc_init() - Initialize all bound remote proc devices
* @return 0 if all ok, else appropriate error value.
drivers: Introduce a simplified remoteproc framework Many System on Chip(SoC) solutions are complex with multiple processors on the same die dedicated to either general purpose of specialized functions. Many examples do exist in today's SoCs from various vendors. Typical examples are micro controllers such as an ARM M3/M0 doing a offload of specific function such as event integration or power management or controlling camera etc. Traditionally, the responsibility of loading up such a processor with a firmware and communication has been with a High Level Operating System(HLOS) such as Linux. However, there exists classes of products where Linux would need to expect services from such a processor or the delay of Linux and operating system being able to load up such a firmware is unacceptable. To address these needs, we need some minimal capability to load such a system and ensure it is started prior to an Operating System(Linux or any other) is started up. NOTE: This is NOT meant to be a solve-all solution, instead, it tries to address certain class of SoCs and products that need such a solution. A very simple model is introduced here as part of the initial support that supports microcontrollers with internal memory (no MMU, no execution from external memory, or specific image format needs). This basic framework can then (hopefully) be extensible to other complex SoC processor support as need be. Reviewed-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org> Signed-off-by: Nishanth Menon <nm@ti.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-09-17 20:42:39 +00:00
*/
int rproc_init(void);
/**
* rproc_dev_init() - Initialize a remote proc device based on id
* @id: id of the remote processor
* @return 0 if all ok, else appropriate error value.
*/
int rproc_dev_init(int id);
drivers: Introduce a simplified remoteproc framework Many System on Chip(SoC) solutions are complex with multiple processors on the same die dedicated to either general purpose of specialized functions. Many examples do exist in today's SoCs from various vendors. Typical examples are micro controllers such as an ARM M3/M0 doing a offload of specific function such as event integration or power management or controlling camera etc. Traditionally, the responsibility of loading up such a processor with a firmware and communication has been with a High Level Operating System(HLOS) such as Linux. However, there exists classes of products where Linux would need to expect services from such a processor or the delay of Linux and operating system being able to load up such a firmware is unacceptable. To address these needs, we need some minimal capability to load such a system and ensure it is started prior to an Operating System(Linux or any other) is started up. NOTE: This is NOT meant to be a solve-all solution, instead, it tries to address certain class of SoCs and products that need such a solution. A very simple model is introduced here as part of the initial support that supports microcontrollers with internal memory (no MMU, no execution from external memory, or specific image format needs). This basic framework can then (hopefully) be extensible to other complex SoC processor support as need be. Reviewed-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org> Signed-off-by: Nishanth Menon <nm@ti.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-09-17 20:42:39 +00:00
/**
* rproc_is_initialized() - check to see if remoteproc devices are initialized
* @return true if all devices are initialized, false otherwise.
drivers: Introduce a simplified remoteproc framework Many System on Chip(SoC) solutions are complex with multiple processors on the same die dedicated to either general purpose of specialized functions. Many examples do exist in today's SoCs from various vendors. Typical examples are micro controllers such as an ARM M3/M0 doing a offload of specific function such as event integration or power management or controlling camera etc. Traditionally, the responsibility of loading up such a processor with a firmware and communication has been with a High Level Operating System(HLOS) such as Linux. However, there exists classes of products where Linux would need to expect services from such a processor or the delay of Linux and operating system being able to load up such a firmware is unacceptable. To address these needs, we need some minimal capability to load such a system and ensure it is started prior to an Operating System(Linux or any other) is started up. NOTE: This is NOT meant to be a solve-all solution, instead, it tries to address certain class of SoCs and products that need such a solution. A very simple model is introduced here as part of the initial support that supports microcontrollers with internal memory (no MMU, no execution from external memory, or specific image format needs). This basic framework can then (hopefully) be extensible to other complex SoC processor support as need be. Reviewed-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org> Signed-off-by: Nishanth Menon <nm@ti.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-09-17 20:42:39 +00:00
*/
bool rproc_is_initialized(void);
/**
* rproc_load() - load binary or elf to a remote processor
drivers: Introduce a simplified remoteproc framework Many System on Chip(SoC) solutions are complex with multiple processors on the same die dedicated to either general purpose of specialized functions. Many examples do exist in today's SoCs from various vendors. Typical examples are micro controllers such as an ARM M3/M0 doing a offload of specific function such as event integration or power management or controlling camera etc. Traditionally, the responsibility of loading up such a processor with a firmware and communication has been with a High Level Operating System(HLOS) such as Linux. However, there exists classes of products where Linux would need to expect services from such a processor or the delay of Linux and operating system being able to load up such a firmware is unacceptable. To address these needs, we need some minimal capability to load such a system and ensure it is started prior to an Operating System(Linux or any other) is started up. NOTE: This is NOT meant to be a solve-all solution, instead, it tries to address certain class of SoCs and products that need such a solution. A very simple model is introduced here as part of the initial support that supports microcontrollers with internal memory (no MMU, no execution from external memory, or specific image format needs). This basic framework can then (hopefully) be extensible to other complex SoC processor support as need be. Reviewed-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org> Signed-off-by: Nishanth Menon <nm@ti.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-09-17 20:42:39 +00:00
* @id: id of the remote processor
* @addr: address in memory where the image is located
* @size: size of the image
* @return 0 if all ok, else appropriate error value.
drivers: Introduce a simplified remoteproc framework Many System on Chip(SoC) solutions are complex with multiple processors on the same die dedicated to either general purpose of specialized functions. Many examples do exist in today's SoCs from various vendors. Typical examples are micro controllers such as an ARM M3/M0 doing a offload of specific function such as event integration or power management or controlling camera etc. Traditionally, the responsibility of loading up such a processor with a firmware and communication has been with a High Level Operating System(HLOS) such as Linux. However, there exists classes of products where Linux would need to expect services from such a processor or the delay of Linux and operating system being able to load up such a firmware is unacceptable. To address these needs, we need some minimal capability to load such a system and ensure it is started prior to an Operating System(Linux or any other) is started up. NOTE: This is NOT meant to be a solve-all solution, instead, it tries to address certain class of SoCs and products that need such a solution. A very simple model is introduced here as part of the initial support that supports microcontrollers with internal memory (no MMU, no execution from external memory, or specific image format needs). This basic framework can then (hopefully) be extensible to other complex SoC processor support as need be. Reviewed-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org> Signed-off-by: Nishanth Menon <nm@ti.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-09-17 20:42:39 +00:00
*/
int rproc_load(int id, ulong addr, ulong size);
/**
* rproc_start() - Start a remote processor
* @id: id of the remote processor
* @return 0 if all ok, else appropriate error value.
drivers: Introduce a simplified remoteproc framework Many System on Chip(SoC) solutions are complex with multiple processors on the same die dedicated to either general purpose of specialized functions. Many examples do exist in today's SoCs from various vendors. Typical examples are micro controllers such as an ARM M3/M0 doing a offload of specific function such as event integration or power management or controlling camera etc. Traditionally, the responsibility of loading up such a processor with a firmware and communication has been with a High Level Operating System(HLOS) such as Linux. However, there exists classes of products where Linux would need to expect services from such a processor or the delay of Linux and operating system being able to load up such a firmware is unacceptable. To address these needs, we need some minimal capability to load such a system and ensure it is started prior to an Operating System(Linux or any other) is started up. NOTE: This is NOT meant to be a solve-all solution, instead, it tries to address certain class of SoCs and products that need such a solution. A very simple model is introduced here as part of the initial support that supports microcontrollers with internal memory (no MMU, no execution from external memory, or specific image format needs). This basic framework can then (hopefully) be extensible to other complex SoC processor support as need be. Reviewed-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org> Signed-off-by: Nishanth Menon <nm@ti.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-09-17 20:42:39 +00:00
*/
int rproc_start(int id);
/**
* rproc_stop() - Stop a remote processor
* @id: id of the remote processor
* @return 0 if all ok, else appropriate error value.
drivers: Introduce a simplified remoteproc framework Many System on Chip(SoC) solutions are complex with multiple processors on the same die dedicated to either general purpose of specialized functions. Many examples do exist in today's SoCs from various vendors. Typical examples are micro controllers such as an ARM M3/M0 doing a offload of specific function such as event integration or power management or controlling camera etc. Traditionally, the responsibility of loading up such a processor with a firmware and communication has been with a High Level Operating System(HLOS) such as Linux. However, there exists classes of products where Linux would need to expect services from such a processor or the delay of Linux and operating system being able to load up such a firmware is unacceptable. To address these needs, we need some minimal capability to load such a system and ensure it is started prior to an Operating System(Linux or any other) is started up. NOTE: This is NOT meant to be a solve-all solution, instead, it tries to address certain class of SoCs and products that need such a solution. A very simple model is introduced here as part of the initial support that supports microcontrollers with internal memory (no MMU, no execution from external memory, or specific image format needs). This basic framework can then (hopefully) be extensible to other complex SoC processor support as need be. Reviewed-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org> Signed-off-by: Nishanth Menon <nm@ti.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-09-17 20:42:39 +00:00
*/
int rproc_stop(int id);
/**
* rproc_reset() - reset a remote processor
* @id: id of the remote processor
* @return 0 if all ok, else appropriate error value.
drivers: Introduce a simplified remoteproc framework Many System on Chip(SoC) solutions are complex with multiple processors on the same die dedicated to either general purpose of specialized functions. Many examples do exist in today's SoCs from various vendors. Typical examples are micro controllers such as an ARM M3/M0 doing a offload of specific function such as event integration or power management or controlling camera etc. Traditionally, the responsibility of loading up such a processor with a firmware and communication has been with a High Level Operating System(HLOS) such as Linux. However, there exists classes of products where Linux would need to expect services from such a processor or the delay of Linux and operating system being able to load up such a firmware is unacceptable. To address these needs, we need some minimal capability to load such a system and ensure it is started prior to an Operating System(Linux or any other) is started up. NOTE: This is NOT meant to be a solve-all solution, instead, it tries to address certain class of SoCs and products that need such a solution. A very simple model is introduced here as part of the initial support that supports microcontrollers with internal memory (no MMU, no execution from external memory, or specific image format needs). This basic framework can then (hopefully) be extensible to other complex SoC processor support as need be. Reviewed-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org> Signed-off-by: Nishanth Menon <nm@ti.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-09-17 20:42:39 +00:00
*/
int rproc_reset(int id);
/**
* rproc_ping() - ping a remote processor to check if it can communicate
* @id: id of the remote processor
* @return 0 if all ok, else appropriate error value.
drivers: Introduce a simplified remoteproc framework Many System on Chip(SoC) solutions are complex with multiple processors on the same die dedicated to either general purpose of specialized functions. Many examples do exist in today's SoCs from various vendors. Typical examples are micro controllers such as an ARM M3/M0 doing a offload of specific function such as event integration or power management or controlling camera etc. Traditionally, the responsibility of loading up such a processor with a firmware and communication has been with a High Level Operating System(HLOS) such as Linux. However, there exists classes of products where Linux would need to expect services from such a processor or the delay of Linux and operating system being able to load up such a firmware is unacceptable. To address these needs, we need some minimal capability to load such a system and ensure it is started prior to an Operating System(Linux or any other) is started up. NOTE: This is NOT meant to be a solve-all solution, instead, it tries to address certain class of SoCs and products that need such a solution. A very simple model is introduced here as part of the initial support that supports microcontrollers with internal memory (no MMU, no execution from external memory, or specific image format needs). This basic framework can then (hopefully) be extensible to other complex SoC processor support as need be. Reviewed-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org> Signed-off-by: Nishanth Menon <nm@ti.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-09-17 20:42:39 +00:00
*
* NOTE: this might need communication path available, which is not implemented
* as part of remoteproc framework - hook on to appropriate bus architecture to
* do the same
*/
int rproc_ping(int id);
/**
* rproc_is_running() - check to see if remote processor is running
* @id: id of the remote processor
* @return 0 if running, 1 if not running, -ve on error.
drivers: Introduce a simplified remoteproc framework Many System on Chip(SoC) solutions are complex with multiple processors on the same die dedicated to either general purpose of specialized functions. Many examples do exist in today's SoCs from various vendors. Typical examples are micro controllers such as an ARM M3/M0 doing a offload of specific function such as event integration or power management or controlling camera etc. Traditionally, the responsibility of loading up such a processor with a firmware and communication has been with a High Level Operating System(HLOS) such as Linux. However, there exists classes of products where Linux would need to expect services from such a processor or the delay of Linux and operating system being able to load up such a firmware is unacceptable. To address these needs, we need some minimal capability to load such a system and ensure it is started prior to an Operating System(Linux or any other) is started up. NOTE: This is NOT meant to be a solve-all solution, instead, it tries to address certain class of SoCs and products that need such a solution. A very simple model is introduced here as part of the initial support that supports microcontrollers with internal memory (no MMU, no execution from external memory, or specific image format needs). This basic framework can then (hopefully) be extensible to other complex SoC processor support as need be. Reviewed-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org> Signed-off-by: Nishanth Menon <nm@ti.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-09-17 20:42:39 +00:00
*
* NOTE: this may not involve actual communication capability of the remote
* processor, but just ensures that it is out of reset and executing code.
*/
int rproc_is_running(int id);
/**
* rproc_elf32_sanity_check() - Verify if an image is a valid ELF32 one
*
* Check if a valid ELF32 image exists at the given memory location. Verify
* basic ELF32 format requirements like magic number and sections size.
*
* @addr: address of the image to verify
* @size: size of the image
* @return 0 if the image looks good, else appropriate error value.
*/
int rproc_elf32_sanity_check(ulong addr, ulong size);
/**
* rproc_elf64_sanity_check() - Verify if an image is a valid ELF32 one
*
* Check if a valid ELF64 image exists at the given memory location. Verify
* basic ELF64 format requirements like magic number and sections size.
*
* @addr: address of the image to verify
* @size: size of the image
* @return 0 if the image looks good, else appropriate error value.
*/
int rproc_elf64_sanity_check(ulong addr, ulong size);
/**
* rproc_elf_sanity_check() - Verify if an image is a valid ELF one
*
* Check if a valid ELF image exists at the given memory location. Auto
* detects ELF32/ELF64 and verifies basic ELF64/ELF32 format requirements
* like magic number and sections size.
*
* @addr: address of the image to verify
* @size: size of the image
* @return 0 if the image looks good, else appropriate error value.
*/
int rproc_elf_sanity_check(ulong addr, ulong size);
/**
* rproc_elf32_load_image() - load an ELF32 image
* @dev: device loading the ELF32 image
* @addr: valid ELF32 image address
* @size: size of the image
* @return 0 if the image is successfully loaded, else appropriate error value.
*/
int rproc_elf32_load_image(struct udevice *dev, unsigned long addr, ulong size);
/**
* rproc_elf64_load_image() - load an ELF64 image
* @dev: device loading the ELF64 image
* @addr: valid ELF64 image address
* @size: size of the image
* @return 0 if the image is successfully loaded, else appropriate error value.
*/
int rproc_elf64_load_image(struct udevice *dev, ulong addr, ulong size);
/**
* rproc_elf_load_image() - load an ELF image
* @dev: device loading the ELF image
* @addr: valid ELF image address
* @size: size of the image
*
* Auto detects if the image is ELF32 or ELF64 image and load accordingly.
* @return 0 if the image is successfully loaded, else appropriate error value.
*/
int rproc_elf_load_image(struct udevice *dev, unsigned long addr, ulong size);
/**
* rproc_elf_get_boot_addr() - Get rproc's boot address.
* @dev: device loading the ELF image
* @addr: valid ELF image address
*
* This function returns the entry point address of the ELF
* image.
*/
ulong rproc_elf_get_boot_addr(struct udevice *dev, ulong addr);
drivers: Introduce a simplified remoteproc framework Many System on Chip(SoC) solutions are complex with multiple processors on the same die dedicated to either general purpose of specialized functions. Many examples do exist in today's SoCs from various vendors. Typical examples are micro controllers such as an ARM M3/M0 doing a offload of specific function such as event integration or power management or controlling camera etc. Traditionally, the responsibility of loading up such a processor with a firmware and communication has been with a High Level Operating System(HLOS) such as Linux. However, there exists classes of products where Linux would need to expect services from such a processor or the delay of Linux and operating system being able to load up such a firmware is unacceptable. To address these needs, we need some minimal capability to load such a system and ensure it is started prior to an Operating System(Linux or any other) is started up. NOTE: This is NOT meant to be a solve-all solution, instead, it tries to address certain class of SoCs and products that need such a solution. A very simple model is introduced here as part of the initial support that supports microcontrollers with internal memory (no MMU, no execution from external memory, or specific image format needs). This basic framework can then (hopefully) be extensible to other complex SoC processor support as need be. Reviewed-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org> Signed-off-by: Nishanth Menon <nm@ti.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-09-17 20:42:39 +00:00
#else
static inline int rproc_init(void) { return -ENOSYS; }
static inline int rproc_dev_init(int id) { return -ENOSYS; }
drivers: Introduce a simplified remoteproc framework Many System on Chip(SoC) solutions are complex with multiple processors on the same die dedicated to either general purpose of specialized functions. Many examples do exist in today's SoCs from various vendors. Typical examples are micro controllers such as an ARM M3/M0 doing a offload of specific function such as event integration or power management or controlling camera etc. Traditionally, the responsibility of loading up such a processor with a firmware and communication has been with a High Level Operating System(HLOS) such as Linux. However, there exists classes of products where Linux would need to expect services from such a processor or the delay of Linux and operating system being able to load up such a firmware is unacceptable. To address these needs, we need some minimal capability to load such a system and ensure it is started prior to an Operating System(Linux or any other) is started up. NOTE: This is NOT meant to be a solve-all solution, instead, it tries to address certain class of SoCs and products that need such a solution. A very simple model is introduced here as part of the initial support that supports microcontrollers with internal memory (no MMU, no execution from external memory, or specific image format needs). This basic framework can then (hopefully) be extensible to other complex SoC processor support as need be. Reviewed-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org> Signed-off-by: Nishanth Menon <nm@ti.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-09-17 20:42:39 +00:00
static inline bool rproc_is_initialized(void) { return false; }
static inline int rproc_load(int id, ulong addr, ulong size) { return -ENOSYS; }
static inline int rproc_start(int id) { return -ENOSYS; }
static inline int rproc_stop(int id) { return -ENOSYS; }
static inline int rproc_reset(int id) { return -ENOSYS; }
static inline int rproc_ping(int id) { return -ENOSYS; }
static inline int rproc_is_running(int id) { return -ENOSYS; }
static inline int rproc_elf32_sanity_check(ulong addr,
ulong size) { return -ENOSYS; }
static inline int rproc_elf64_sanity_check(ulong addr,
ulong size) { return -ENOSYS; }
static inline int rproc_elf_sanity_check(ulong addr,
ulong size) { return -ENOSYS; }
static inline int rproc_elf32_load_image(struct udevice *dev,
unsigned long addr, ulong size)
{ return -ENOSYS; }
static inline int rproc_elf64_load_image(struct udevice *dev, ulong addr,
ulong size)
{ return -ENOSYS; }
static inline int rproc_elf_load_image(struct udevice *dev, ulong addr,
ulong size)
{ return -ENOSYS; }
static inline ulong rproc_elf_get_boot_addr(struct udevice *dev, ulong addr)
{ return 0; }
drivers: Introduce a simplified remoteproc framework Many System on Chip(SoC) solutions are complex with multiple processors on the same die dedicated to either general purpose of specialized functions. Many examples do exist in today's SoCs from various vendors. Typical examples are micro controllers such as an ARM M3/M0 doing a offload of specific function such as event integration or power management or controlling camera etc. Traditionally, the responsibility of loading up such a processor with a firmware and communication has been with a High Level Operating System(HLOS) such as Linux. However, there exists classes of products where Linux would need to expect services from such a processor or the delay of Linux and operating system being able to load up such a firmware is unacceptable. To address these needs, we need some minimal capability to load such a system and ensure it is started prior to an Operating System(Linux or any other) is started up. NOTE: This is NOT meant to be a solve-all solution, instead, it tries to address certain class of SoCs and products that need such a solution. A very simple model is introduced here as part of the initial support that supports microcontrollers with internal memory (no MMU, no execution from external memory, or specific image format needs). This basic framework can then (hopefully) be extensible to other complex SoC processor support as need be. Reviewed-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org> Signed-off-by: Nishanth Menon <nm@ti.com> Acked-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
2015-09-17 20:42:39 +00:00
#endif
#endif /* _RPROC_H_ */