u-boot/common/cmd_fdt.c

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/*
* (C) Copyright 2007
* Gerald Van Baren, Custom IDEAS, vanbaren@cideas.com
* Based on code written by:
* Pantelis Antoniou <pantelis.antoniou@gmail.com> and
* Matthew McClintock <msm@freescale.com>
*
* See file CREDITS for list of people who contributed to this
* project.
*
* This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
* modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as
* published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of
* the License, or (at your option) any later version.
*
* This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
* GNU General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
* along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
* Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston,
* MA 02111-1307 USA
*/
#include <common.h>
#include <command.h>
#include <linux/ctype.h>
#include <linux/types.h>
#include <asm/global_data.h>
#include <fdt.h>
#include <libfdt.h>
#include <fdt_support.h>
#define MAX_LEVEL 32 /* how deeply nested we will go */
#define SCRATCHPAD 1024 /* bytes of scratchpad memory */
/*
* Global data (for the gd->bd)
*/
DECLARE_GLOBAL_DATA_PTR;
static int fdt_valid(void);
Fix fdt set command to conform to dts spec The fdt set command was treating properties specified as <00> and <0011> as byte streams, rather than as an array of cells. As we already have syntax for expressing the desire for a stream of bytes ([ xx xx ...]), we should use the <> syntax to describe arrays of cells, which are always 32-bits per element. If we imagine this likely (IMHO) scenario: > fdt set /ethernet-phy@1 reg <1> With the old code, this would create a bad fdt, since the reg cell would be made to be one byte in length. But the cell must be 4 bytes, so this would break mysteriously. Also, the dts spec calls for constants inside the angle brackets (<>) to conform to C constant standards as they pertain to base. Take this scenario: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 reg <0xe250000\ 0x1000> The old fdt command would complain that it couldn't parse that. Or, if you wanted to specify that a certain clock ran at 33 MHz, you'd be required to do this: > fdt set /mydev clock <1f78a40> Whereas the new code will accept decimal numbers. While I was in there, I extended the fdt command parser to handle property strings which are split across multiple arguments: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 interrupts < 33 2 34 2 36 2 > > fdt p /ethernet@f00 ethernet@f00 { interrupts = <0x21 0x2 0x22 0x2 0x24 0x2>; }; Lastly, the fdt print code was rearranged slightly to print arrays of cells if the length of the property is a multiple of 4 bytes, and to not print leading zeros. Signed-off-by: Andy Fleming <afleming@freescale.com>
2008-04-01 01:45:56 +00:00
static int fdt_parse_prop(char **newval, int count, char *data, int *len);
static int fdt_print(const char *pathp, char *prop, int depth);
/*
* The working_fdt points to our working flattened device tree.
*/
struct fdt_header *working_fdt;
/*
* Flattened Device Tree command, see the help for parameter definitions.
*/
int do_fdt (cmd_tbl_t * cmdtp, int flag, int argc, char *argv[])
{
if (argc < 2) {
printf ("Usage:\n%s\n", cmdtp->usage);
return 1;
}
/********************************************************************
* Set the address of the fdt
********************************************************************/
if (argv[1][0] == 'a') {
/*
* Set the address [and length] of the fdt.
*/
working_fdt = (struct fdt_header *)simple_strtoul(argv[2], NULL, 16);
if (!fdt_valid()) {
return 1;
}
if (argc >= 4) {
int len;
int err;
/*
* Optional new length
*/
len = simple_strtoul(argv[3], NULL, 16);
if (len < fdt_totalsize(working_fdt)) {
printf ("New length %d < existing length %d, "
"ignoring.\n",
len, fdt_totalsize(working_fdt));
} else {
/*
* Open in place with a new length.
*/
err = fdt_open_into(working_fdt, working_fdt, len);
if (err != 0) {
printf ("libfdt fdt_open_into(): %s\n",
fdt_strerror(err));
}
}
}
/********************************************************************
* Move the working_fdt
********************************************************************/
} else if (strncmp(argv[1], "mo", 2) == 0) {
struct fdt_header *newaddr;
int len;
int err;
if (argc < 4) {
printf ("Usage:\n%s\n", cmdtp->usage);
return 1;
}
/*
* Set the address and length of the fdt.
*/
working_fdt = (struct fdt_header *)simple_strtoul(argv[2], NULL, 16);
if (!fdt_valid()) {
return 1;
}
newaddr = (struct fdt_header *)simple_strtoul(argv[3],NULL,16);
/*
* If the user specifies a length, use that. Otherwise use the
* current length.
*/
if (argc <= 4) {
len = fdt_totalsize(working_fdt);
} else {
len = simple_strtoul(argv[4], NULL, 16);
if (len < fdt_totalsize(working_fdt)) {
printf ("New length 0x%X < existing length "
"0x%X, aborting.\n",
len, fdt_totalsize(working_fdt));
return 1;
}
}
/*
* Copy to the new location.
*/
err = fdt_open_into(working_fdt, newaddr, len);
if (err != 0) {
printf ("libfdt fdt_open_into(): %s\n",
fdt_strerror(err));
return 1;
}
working_fdt = newaddr;
/********************************************************************
* Make a new node
********************************************************************/
} else if (strncmp(argv[1], "mk", 2) == 0) {
char *pathp; /* path */
char *nodep; /* new node to add */
int nodeoffset; /* node offset from libfdt */
int err;
/*
* Parameters: Node path, new node to be appended to the path.
*/
if (argc < 4) {
printf ("Usage:\n%s\n", cmdtp->usage);
return 1;
}
pathp = argv[2];
nodep = argv[3];
nodeoffset = fdt_path_offset (working_fdt, pathp);
if (nodeoffset < 0) {
/*
* Not found or something else bad happened.
*/
printf ("libfdt fdt_path_offset() returned %s\n",
fdt_strerror(nodeoffset));
return 1;
}
err = fdt_add_subnode(working_fdt, nodeoffset, nodep);
if (err < 0) {
printf ("libfdt fdt_add_subnode(): %s\n",
fdt_strerror(err));
return 1;
}
/********************************************************************
* Set the value of a property in the working_fdt.
********************************************************************/
} else if (argv[1][0] == 's') {
char *pathp; /* path */
char *prop; /* property */
int nodeoffset; /* node offset from libfdt */
static char data[SCRATCHPAD]; /* storage for the property */
int len; /* new length of the property */
int ret; /* return value */
/*
* Parameters: Node path, property, optional value.
*/
if (argc < 4) {
printf ("Usage:\n%s\n", cmdtp->usage);
return 1;
}
pathp = argv[2];
prop = argv[3];
if (argc == 4) {
len = 0;
} else {
Fix fdt set command to conform to dts spec The fdt set command was treating properties specified as <00> and <0011> as byte streams, rather than as an array of cells. As we already have syntax for expressing the desire for a stream of bytes ([ xx xx ...]), we should use the <> syntax to describe arrays of cells, which are always 32-bits per element. If we imagine this likely (IMHO) scenario: > fdt set /ethernet-phy@1 reg <1> With the old code, this would create a bad fdt, since the reg cell would be made to be one byte in length. But the cell must be 4 bytes, so this would break mysteriously. Also, the dts spec calls for constants inside the angle brackets (<>) to conform to C constant standards as they pertain to base. Take this scenario: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 reg <0xe250000\ 0x1000> The old fdt command would complain that it couldn't parse that. Or, if you wanted to specify that a certain clock ran at 33 MHz, you'd be required to do this: > fdt set /mydev clock <1f78a40> Whereas the new code will accept decimal numbers. While I was in there, I extended the fdt command parser to handle property strings which are split across multiple arguments: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 interrupts < 33 2 34 2 36 2 > > fdt p /ethernet@f00 ethernet@f00 { interrupts = <0x21 0x2 0x22 0x2 0x24 0x2>; }; Lastly, the fdt print code was rearranged slightly to print arrays of cells if the length of the property is a multiple of 4 bytes, and to not print leading zeros. Signed-off-by: Andy Fleming <afleming@freescale.com>
2008-04-01 01:45:56 +00:00
ret = fdt_parse_prop(&argv[4], argc - 4, data, &len);
if (ret != 0)
return ret;
}
nodeoffset = fdt_path_offset (working_fdt, pathp);
if (nodeoffset < 0) {
/*
* Not found or something else bad happened.
*/
printf ("libfdt fdt_path_offset() returned %s\n",
fdt_strerror(nodeoffset));
return 1;
}
ret = fdt_setprop(working_fdt, nodeoffset, prop, data, len);
if (ret < 0) {
printf ("libfdt fdt_setprop(): %s\n", fdt_strerror(ret));
return 1;
}
/********************************************************************
* Print (recursive) / List (single level)
********************************************************************/
} else if ((argv[1][0] == 'p') || (argv[1][0] == 'l')) {
int depth = MAX_LEVEL; /* how deep to print */
char *pathp; /* path */
char *prop; /* property */
int ret; /* return value */
static char root[2] = "/";
/*
* list is an alias for print, but limited to 1 level
*/
if (argv[1][0] == 'l') {
depth = 1;
}
/*
* Get the starting path. The root node is an oddball,
* the offset is zero and has no name.
*/
if (argc == 2)
pathp = root;
else
pathp = argv[2];
if (argc > 3)
prop = argv[3];
else
prop = NULL;
ret = fdt_print(pathp, prop, depth);
if (ret != 0)
return ret;
/********************************************************************
* Remove a property/node
********************************************************************/
} else if (strncmp(argv[1], "rm", 2) == 0) {
int nodeoffset; /* node offset from libfdt */
int err;
/*
* Get the path. The root node is an oddball, the offset
* is zero and has no name.
*/
nodeoffset = fdt_path_offset (working_fdt, argv[2]);
if (nodeoffset < 0) {
/*
* Not found or something else bad happened.
*/
printf ("libfdt fdt_path_offset() returned %s\n",
fdt_strerror(nodeoffset));
return 1;
}
/*
* Do the delete. A fourth parameter means delete a property,
* otherwise delete the node.
*/
if (argc > 3) {
err = fdt_delprop(working_fdt, nodeoffset, argv[3]);
if (err < 0) {
printf("libfdt fdt_delprop(): %s\n",
fdt_strerror(err));
return err;
}
} else {
err = fdt_del_node(working_fdt, nodeoffset);
if (err < 0) {
printf("libfdt fdt_del_node(): %s\n",
fdt_strerror(err));
return err;
}
}
/********************************************************************
* Display header info
********************************************************************/
} else if (argv[1][0] == 'h') {
u32 version = fdt_version(working_fdt);
printf("magic:\t\t\t0x%x\n", fdt_magic(working_fdt));
printf("totalsize:\t\t0x%x (%d)\n", fdt_totalsize(working_fdt),
fdt_totalsize(working_fdt));
printf("off_dt_struct:\t\t0x%x\n",
fdt_off_dt_struct(working_fdt));
printf("off_dt_strings:\t\t0x%x\n",
fdt_off_dt_strings(working_fdt));
printf("off_mem_rsvmap:\t\t0x%x\n",
fdt_off_mem_rsvmap(working_fdt));
printf("version:\t\t%d\n", version);
printf("last_comp_version:\t%d\n",
fdt_last_comp_version(working_fdt));
if (version >= 2)
printf("boot_cpuid_phys:\t0x%x\n",
fdt_boot_cpuid_phys(working_fdt));
if (version >= 3)
printf("size_dt_strings:\t0x%x\n",
fdt_size_dt_strings(working_fdt));
if (version >= 17)
printf("size_dt_struct:\t\t0x%x\n",
fdt_size_dt_struct(working_fdt));
printf("number mem_rsv:\t\t0x%x\n",
fdt_num_mem_rsv(working_fdt));
printf("\n");
/********************************************************************
* Set boot cpu id
********************************************************************/
} else if (strncmp(argv[1], "boo", 3) == 0) {
unsigned long tmp = simple_strtoul(argv[2], NULL, 16);
fdt_set_boot_cpuid_phys(working_fdt, tmp);
/********************************************************************
* memory command
********************************************************************/
} else if (strncmp(argv[1], "me", 2) == 0) {
uint64_t addr, size;
int err;
#ifdef CFG_64BIT_STRTOUL
addr = simple_strtoull(argv[2], NULL, 16);
size = simple_strtoull(argv[3], NULL, 16);
#else
addr = simple_strtoul(argv[2], NULL, 16);
size = simple_strtoul(argv[3], NULL, 16);
#endif
err = fdt_fixup_memory(working_fdt, addr, size);
if (err < 0)
return err;
/********************************************************************
* mem reserve commands
********************************************************************/
} else if (strncmp(argv[1], "rs", 2) == 0) {
if (argv[2][0] == 'p') {
uint64_t addr, size;
int total = fdt_num_mem_rsv(working_fdt);
int j, err;
printf("index\t\t start\t\t size\n");
printf("-------------------------------"
"-----------------\n");
for (j = 0; j < total; j++) {
err = fdt_get_mem_rsv(working_fdt, j, &addr, &size);
if (err < 0) {
printf("libfdt fdt_get_mem_rsv(): %s\n",
fdt_strerror(err));
return err;
}
printf(" %x\t%08x%08x\t%08x%08x\n", j,
(u32)(addr >> 32),
(u32)(addr & 0xffffffff),
(u32)(size >> 32),
(u32)(size & 0xffffffff));
}
} else if (argv[2][0] == 'a') {
uint64_t addr, size;
int err;
#ifdef CFG_64BIT_STRTOUL
addr = simple_strtoull(argv[3], NULL, 16);
size = simple_strtoull(argv[4], NULL, 16);
#else
addr = simple_strtoul(argv[3], NULL, 16);
size = simple_strtoul(argv[4], NULL, 16);
#endif
err = fdt_add_mem_rsv(working_fdt, addr, size);
if (err < 0) {
printf("libfdt fdt_add_mem_rsv(): %s\n",
fdt_strerror(err));
return err;
}
} else if (argv[2][0] == 'd') {
unsigned long idx = simple_strtoul(argv[3], NULL, 16);
int err = fdt_del_mem_rsv(working_fdt, idx);
if (err < 0) {
printf("libfdt fdt_del_mem_rsv(): %s\n",
fdt_strerror(err));
return err;
}
} else {
/* Unrecognized command */
printf ("Usage:\n%s\n", cmdtp->usage);
return 1;
}
}
#ifdef CONFIG_OF_BOARD_SETUP
/* Call the board-specific fixup routine */
else if (strncmp(argv[1], "boa", 3) == 0)
ft_board_setup(working_fdt, gd->bd);
#endif
/* Create a chosen node */
else if (argv[1][0] == 'c')
fdt_chosen(working_fdt, 0, 0, 1);
else {
/* Unrecognized command */
printf ("Usage:\n%s\n", cmdtp->usage);
return 1;
}
return 0;
}
/****************************************************************************/
static int fdt_valid(void)
{
int err;
if (working_fdt == NULL) {
printf ("The address of the fdt is invalid (NULL).\n");
return 0;
}
err = fdt_check_header(working_fdt);
if (err == 0)
return 1; /* valid */
if (err < 0) {
printf("libfdt fdt_check_header(): %s", fdt_strerror(err));
/*
* Be more informative on bad version.
*/
if (err == -FDT_ERR_BADVERSION) {
if (fdt_version(working_fdt) <
FDT_FIRST_SUPPORTED_VERSION) {
printf (" - too old, fdt %d < %d",
fdt_version(working_fdt),
FDT_FIRST_SUPPORTED_VERSION);
working_fdt = NULL;
}
if (fdt_last_comp_version(working_fdt) >
FDT_LAST_SUPPORTED_VERSION) {
printf (" - too new, fdt %d > %d",
fdt_version(working_fdt),
FDT_LAST_SUPPORTED_VERSION);
working_fdt = NULL;
}
return 0;
}
printf("\n");
return 0;
}
return 1;
}
/****************************************************************************/
/*
* Parse the user's input, partially heuristic. Valid formats:
Fix fdt set command to conform to dts spec The fdt set command was treating properties specified as <00> and <0011> as byte streams, rather than as an array of cells. As we already have syntax for expressing the desire for a stream of bytes ([ xx xx ...]), we should use the <> syntax to describe arrays of cells, which are always 32-bits per element. If we imagine this likely (IMHO) scenario: > fdt set /ethernet-phy@1 reg <1> With the old code, this would create a bad fdt, since the reg cell would be made to be one byte in length. But the cell must be 4 bytes, so this would break mysteriously. Also, the dts spec calls for constants inside the angle brackets (<>) to conform to C constant standards as they pertain to base. Take this scenario: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 reg <0xe250000\ 0x1000> The old fdt command would complain that it couldn't parse that. Or, if you wanted to specify that a certain clock ran at 33 MHz, you'd be required to do this: > fdt set /mydev clock <1f78a40> Whereas the new code will accept decimal numbers. While I was in there, I extended the fdt command parser to handle property strings which are split across multiple arguments: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 interrupts < 33 2 34 2 36 2 > > fdt p /ethernet@f00 ethernet@f00 { interrupts = <0x21 0x2 0x22 0x2 0x24 0x2>; }; Lastly, the fdt print code was rearranged slightly to print arrays of cells if the length of the property is a multiple of 4 bytes, and to not print leading zeros. Signed-off-by: Andy Fleming <afleming@freescale.com>
2008-04-01 01:45:56 +00:00
* <0x00112233 4 05> - an array of cells. Numbers follow standard
* C conventions.
* [00 11 22 .. nn] - byte stream
* "string" - If the the value doesn't start with "<" or "[", it is
* treated as a string. Note that the quotes are
* stripped by the parser before we get the string.
Fix fdt set command to conform to dts spec The fdt set command was treating properties specified as <00> and <0011> as byte streams, rather than as an array of cells. As we already have syntax for expressing the desire for a stream of bytes ([ xx xx ...]), we should use the <> syntax to describe arrays of cells, which are always 32-bits per element. If we imagine this likely (IMHO) scenario: > fdt set /ethernet-phy@1 reg <1> With the old code, this would create a bad fdt, since the reg cell would be made to be one byte in length. But the cell must be 4 bytes, so this would break mysteriously. Also, the dts spec calls for constants inside the angle brackets (<>) to conform to C constant standards as they pertain to base. Take this scenario: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 reg <0xe250000\ 0x1000> The old fdt command would complain that it couldn't parse that. Or, if you wanted to specify that a certain clock ran at 33 MHz, you'd be required to do this: > fdt set /mydev clock <1f78a40> Whereas the new code will accept decimal numbers. While I was in there, I extended the fdt command parser to handle property strings which are split across multiple arguments: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 interrupts < 33 2 34 2 36 2 > > fdt p /ethernet@f00 ethernet@f00 { interrupts = <0x21 0x2 0x22 0x2 0x24 0x2>; }; Lastly, the fdt print code was rearranged slightly to print arrays of cells if the length of the property is a multiple of 4 bytes, and to not print leading zeros. Signed-off-by: Andy Fleming <afleming@freescale.com>
2008-04-01 01:45:56 +00:00
* newval: An array of strings containing the new property as specified
* on the command line
Fix fdt set command to conform to dts spec The fdt set command was treating properties specified as <00> and <0011> as byte streams, rather than as an array of cells. As we already have syntax for expressing the desire for a stream of bytes ([ xx xx ...]), we should use the <> syntax to describe arrays of cells, which are always 32-bits per element. If we imagine this likely (IMHO) scenario: > fdt set /ethernet-phy@1 reg <1> With the old code, this would create a bad fdt, since the reg cell would be made to be one byte in length. But the cell must be 4 bytes, so this would break mysteriously. Also, the dts spec calls for constants inside the angle brackets (<>) to conform to C constant standards as they pertain to base. Take this scenario: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 reg <0xe250000\ 0x1000> The old fdt command would complain that it couldn't parse that. Or, if you wanted to specify that a certain clock ran at 33 MHz, you'd be required to do this: > fdt set /mydev clock <1f78a40> Whereas the new code will accept decimal numbers. While I was in there, I extended the fdt command parser to handle property strings which are split across multiple arguments: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 interrupts < 33 2 34 2 36 2 > > fdt p /ethernet@f00 ethernet@f00 { interrupts = <0x21 0x2 0x22 0x2 0x24 0x2>; }; Lastly, the fdt print code was rearranged slightly to print arrays of cells if the length of the property is a multiple of 4 bytes, and to not print leading zeros. Signed-off-by: Andy Fleming <afleming@freescale.com>
2008-04-01 01:45:56 +00:00
* count: The number of strings in the array
* data: A bytestream to be placed in the property
* len: The length of the resulting bytestream
*/
Fix fdt set command to conform to dts spec The fdt set command was treating properties specified as <00> and <0011> as byte streams, rather than as an array of cells. As we already have syntax for expressing the desire for a stream of bytes ([ xx xx ...]), we should use the <> syntax to describe arrays of cells, which are always 32-bits per element. If we imagine this likely (IMHO) scenario: > fdt set /ethernet-phy@1 reg <1> With the old code, this would create a bad fdt, since the reg cell would be made to be one byte in length. But the cell must be 4 bytes, so this would break mysteriously. Also, the dts spec calls for constants inside the angle brackets (<>) to conform to C constant standards as they pertain to base. Take this scenario: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 reg <0xe250000\ 0x1000> The old fdt command would complain that it couldn't parse that. Or, if you wanted to specify that a certain clock ran at 33 MHz, you'd be required to do this: > fdt set /mydev clock <1f78a40> Whereas the new code will accept decimal numbers. While I was in there, I extended the fdt command parser to handle property strings which are split across multiple arguments: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 interrupts < 33 2 34 2 36 2 > > fdt p /ethernet@f00 ethernet@f00 { interrupts = <0x21 0x2 0x22 0x2 0x24 0x2>; }; Lastly, the fdt print code was rearranged slightly to print arrays of cells if the length of the property is a multiple of 4 bytes, and to not print leading zeros. Signed-off-by: Andy Fleming <afleming@freescale.com>
2008-04-01 01:45:56 +00:00
static int fdt_parse_prop(char **newval, int count, char *data, int *len)
{
char *cp; /* temporary char pointer */
Fix fdt set command to conform to dts spec The fdt set command was treating properties specified as <00> and <0011> as byte streams, rather than as an array of cells. As we already have syntax for expressing the desire for a stream of bytes ([ xx xx ...]), we should use the <> syntax to describe arrays of cells, which are always 32-bits per element. If we imagine this likely (IMHO) scenario: > fdt set /ethernet-phy@1 reg <1> With the old code, this would create a bad fdt, since the reg cell would be made to be one byte in length. But the cell must be 4 bytes, so this would break mysteriously. Also, the dts spec calls for constants inside the angle brackets (<>) to conform to C constant standards as they pertain to base. Take this scenario: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 reg <0xe250000\ 0x1000> The old fdt command would complain that it couldn't parse that. Or, if you wanted to specify that a certain clock ran at 33 MHz, you'd be required to do this: > fdt set /mydev clock <1f78a40> Whereas the new code will accept decimal numbers. While I was in there, I extended the fdt command parser to handle property strings which are split across multiple arguments: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 interrupts < 33 2 34 2 36 2 > > fdt p /ethernet@f00 ethernet@f00 { interrupts = <0x21 0x2 0x22 0x2 0x24 0x2>; }; Lastly, the fdt print code was rearranged slightly to print arrays of cells if the length of the property is a multiple of 4 bytes, and to not print leading zeros. Signed-off-by: Andy Fleming <afleming@freescale.com>
2008-04-01 01:45:56 +00:00
char *newp; /* temporary newval char pointer */
unsigned long tmp; /* holds converted values */
Fix fdt set command to conform to dts spec The fdt set command was treating properties specified as <00> and <0011> as byte streams, rather than as an array of cells. As we already have syntax for expressing the desire for a stream of bytes ([ xx xx ...]), we should use the <> syntax to describe arrays of cells, which are always 32-bits per element. If we imagine this likely (IMHO) scenario: > fdt set /ethernet-phy@1 reg <1> With the old code, this would create a bad fdt, since the reg cell would be made to be one byte in length. But the cell must be 4 bytes, so this would break mysteriously. Also, the dts spec calls for constants inside the angle brackets (<>) to conform to C constant standards as they pertain to base. Take this scenario: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 reg <0xe250000\ 0x1000> The old fdt command would complain that it couldn't parse that. Or, if you wanted to specify that a certain clock ran at 33 MHz, you'd be required to do this: > fdt set /mydev clock <1f78a40> Whereas the new code will accept decimal numbers. While I was in there, I extended the fdt command parser to handle property strings which are split across multiple arguments: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 interrupts < 33 2 34 2 36 2 > > fdt p /ethernet@f00 ethernet@f00 { interrupts = <0x21 0x2 0x22 0x2 0x24 0x2>; }; Lastly, the fdt print code was rearranged slightly to print arrays of cells if the length of the property is a multiple of 4 bytes, and to not print leading zeros. Signed-off-by: Andy Fleming <afleming@freescale.com>
2008-04-01 01:45:56 +00:00
int stridx = 0;
Fix fdt set command to conform to dts spec The fdt set command was treating properties specified as <00> and <0011> as byte streams, rather than as an array of cells. As we already have syntax for expressing the desire for a stream of bytes ([ xx xx ...]), we should use the <> syntax to describe arrays of cells, which are always 32-bits per element. If we imagine this likely (IMHO) scenario: > fdt set /ethernet-phy@1 reg <1> With the old code, this would create a bad fdt, since the reg cell would be made to be one byte in length. But the cell must be 4 bytes, so this would break mysteriously. Also, the dts spec calls for constants inside the angle brackets (<>) to conform to C constant standards as they pertain to base. Take this scenario: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 reg <0xe250000\ 0x1000> The old fdt command would complain that it couldn't parse that. Or, if you wanted to specify that a certain clock ran at 33 MHz, you'd be required to do this: > fdt set /mydev clock <1f78a40> Whereas the new code will accept decimal numbers. While I was in there, I extended the fdt command parser to handle property strings which are split across multiple arguments: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 interrupts < 33 2 34 2 36 2 > > fdt p /ethernet@f00 ethernet@f00 { interrupts = <0x21 0x2 0x22 0x2 0x24 0x2>; }; Lastly, the fdt print code was rearranged slightly to print arrays of cells if the length of the property is a multiple of 4 bytes, and to not print leading zeros. Signed-off-by: Andy Fleming <afleming@freescale.com>
2008-04-01 01:45:56 +00:00
*len = 0;
newp = newval[0];
/* An array of cells */
if (*newp == '<') {
newp++;
while ((*newp != '>') && (stridx < count)) {
/*
* Keep searching until we find that last ">"
* That way users don't have to escape the spaces
*/
if (*newp == '\0') {
newp = newval[++stridx];
continue;
}
cp = newp;
tmp = simple_strtoul(cp, &newp, 0);
*(uint32_t *)data = __cpu_to_be32(tmp);
data += 4;
*len += 4;
/* If the ptr didn't advance, something went wrong */
if ((newp - cp) <= 0) {
printf("Sorry, I could not convert \"%s\"\n",
cp);
return 1;
}
Fix fdt set command to conform to dts spec The fdt set command was treating properties specified as <00> and <0011> as byte streams, rather than as an array of cells. As we already have syntax for expressing the desire for a stream of bytes ([ xx xx ...]), we should use the <> syntax to describe arrays of cells, which are always 32-bits per element. If we imagine this likely (IMHO) scenario: > fdt set /ethernet-phy@1 reg <1> With the old code, this would create a bad fdt, since the reg cell would be made to be one byte in length. But the cell must be 4 bytes, so this would break mysteriously. Also, the dts spec calls for constants inside the angle brackets (<>) to conform to C constant standards as they pertain to base. Take this scenario: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 reg <0xe250000\ 0x1000> The old fdt command would complain that it couldn't parse that. Or, if you wanted to specify that a certain clock ran at 33 MHz, you'd be required to do this: > fdt set /mydev clock <1f78a40> Whereas the new code will accept decimal numbers. While I was in there, I extended the fdt command parser to handle property strings which are split across multiple arguments: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 interrupts < 33 2 34 2 36 2 > > fdt p /ethernet@f00 ethernet@f00 { interrupts = <0x21 0x2 0x22 0x2 0x24 0x2>; }; Lastly, the fdt print code was rearranged slightly to print arrays of cells if the length of the property is a multiple of 4 bytes, and to not print leading zeros. Signed-off-by: Andy Fleming <afleming@freescale.com>
2008-04-01 01:45:56 +00:00
while (*newp == ' ')
newp++;
}
Fix fdt set command to conform to dts spec The fdt set command was treating properties specified as <00> and <0011> as byte streams, rather than as an array of cells. As we already have syntax for expressing the desire for a stream of bytes ([ xx xx ...]), we should use the <> syntax to describe arrays of cells, which are always 32-bits per element. If we imagine this likely (IMHO) scenario: > fdt set /ethernet-phy@1 reg <1> With the old code, this would create a bad fdt, since the reg cell would be made to be one byte in length. But the cell must be 4 bytes, so this would break mysteriously. Also, the dts spec calls for constants inside the angle brackets (<>) to conform to C constant standards as they pertain to base. Take this scenario: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 reg <0xe250000\ 0x1000> The old fdt command would complain that it couldn't parse that. Or, if you wanted to specify that a certain clock ran at 33 MHz, you'd be required to do this: > fdt set /mydev clock <1f78a40> Whereas the new code will accept decimal numbers. While I was in there, I extended the fdt command parser to handle property strings which are split across multiple arguments: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 interrupts < 33 2 34 2 36 2 > > fdt p /ethernet@f00 ethernet@f00 { interrupts = <0x21 0x2 0x22 0x2 0x24 0x2>; }; Lastly, the fdt print code was rearranged slightly to print arrays of cells if the length of the property is a multiple of 4 bytes, and to not print leading zeros. Signed-off-by: Andy Fleming <afleming@freescale.com>
2008-04-01 01:45:56 +00:00
if (*newp != '>') {
printf("Unexpected character '%c'\n", *newp);
return 1;
}
Fix fdt set command to conform to dts spec The fdt set command was treating properties specified as <00> and <0011> as byte streams, rather than as an array of cells. As we already have syntax for expressing the desire for a stream of bytes ([ xx xx ...]), we should use the <> syntax to describe arrays of cells, which are always 32-bits per element. If we imagine this likely (IMHO) scenario: > fdt set /ethernet-phy@1 reg <1> With the old code, this would create a bad fdt, since the reg cell would be made to be one byte in length. But the cell must be 4 bytes, so this would break mysteriously. Also, the dts spec calls for constants inside the angle brackets (<>) to conform to C constant standards as they pertain to base. Take this scenario: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 reg <0xe250000\ 0x1000> The old fdt command would complain that it couldn't parse that. Or, if you wanted to specify that a certain clock ran at 33 MHz, you'd be required to do this: > fdt set /mydev clock <1f78a40> Whereas the new code will accept decimal numbers. While I was in there, I extended the fdt command parser to handle property strings which are split across multiple arguments: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 interrupts < 33 2 34 2 36 2 > > fdt p /ethernet@f00 ethernet@f00 { interrupts = <0x21 0x2 0x22 0x2 0x24 0x2>; }; Lastly, the fdt print code was rearranged slightly to print arrays of cells if the length of the property is a multiple of 4 bytes, and to not print leading zeros. Signed-off-by: Andy Fleming <afleming@freescale.com>
2008-04-01 01:45:56 +00:00
} else if (*newp == '[') {
/*
* Byte stream. Convert the values.
*/
Fix fdt set command to conform to dts spec The fdt set command was treating properties specified as <00> and <0011> as byte streams, rather than as an array of cells. As we already have syntax for expressing the desire for a stream of bytes ([ xx xx ...]), we should use the <> syntax to describe arrays of cells, which are always 32-bits per element. If we imagine this likely (IMHO) scenario: > fdt set /ethernet-phy@1 reg <1> With the old code, this would create a bad fdt, since the reg cell would be made to be one byte in length. But the cell must be 4 bytes, so this would break mysteriously. Also, the dts spec calls for constants inside the angle brackets (<>) to conform to C constant standards as they pertain to base. Take this scenario: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 reg <0xe250000\ 0x1000> The old fdt command would complain that it couldn't parse that. Or, if you wanted to specify that a certain clock ran at 33 MHz, you'd be required to do this: > fdt set /mydev clock <1f78a40> Whereas the new code will accept decimal numbers. While I was in there, I extended the fdt command parser to handle property strings which are split across multiple arguments: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 interrupts < 33 2 34 2 36 2 > > fdt p /ethernet@f00 ethernet@f00 { interrupts = <0x21 0x2 0x22 0x2 0x24 0x2>; }; Lastly, the fdt print code was rearranged slightly to print arrays of cells if the length of the property is a multiple of 4 bytes, and to not print leading zeros. Signed-off-by: Andy Fleming <afleming@freescale.com>
2008-04-01 01:45:56 +00:00
newp++;
while ((*newp != ']') && (stridx < count)) {
tmp = simple_strtoul(newp, &newp, 16);
*data++ = tmp & 0xFF;
*len = *len + 1;
Fix fdt set command to conform to dts spec The fdt set command was treating properties specified as <00> and <0011> as byte streams, rather than as an array of cells. As we already have syntax for expressing the desire for a stream of bytes ([ xx xx ...]), we should use the <> syntax to describe arrays of cells, which are always 32-bits per element. If we imagine this likely (IMHO) scenario: > fdt set /ethernet-phy@1 reg <1> With the old code, this would create a bad fdt, since the reg cell would be made to be one byte in length. But the cell must be 4 bytes, so this would break mysteriously. Also, the dts spec calls for constants inside the angle brackets (<>) to conform to C constant standards as they pertain to base. Take this scenario: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 reg <0xe250000\ 0x1000> The old fdt command would complain that it couldn't parse that. Or, if you wanted to specify that a certain clock ran at 33 MHz, you'd be required to do this: > fdt set /mydev clock <1f78a40> Whereas the new code will accept decimal numbers. While I was in there, I extended the fdt command parser to handle property strings which are split across multiple arguments: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 interrupts < 33 2 34 2 36 2 > > fdt p /ethernet@f00 ethernet@f00 { interrupts = <0x21 0x2 0x22 0x2 0x24 0x2>; }; Lastly, the fdt print code was rearranged slightly to print arrays of cells if the length of the property is a multiple of 4 bytes, and to not print leading zeros. Signed-off-by: Andy Fleming <afleming@freescale.com>
2008-04-01 01:45:56 +00:00
while (*newp == ' ')
newp++;
if (*newp != '\0')
newp = newval[++stridx];
}
Fix fdt set command to conform to dts spec The fdt set command was treating properties specified as <00> and <0011> as byte streams, rather than as an array of cells. As we already have syntax for expressing the desire for a stream of bytes ([ xx xx ...]), we should use the <> syntax to describe arrays of cells, which are always 32-bits per element. If we imagine this likely (IMHO) scenario: > fdt set /ethernet-phy@1 reg <1> With the old code, this would create a bad fdt, since the reg cell would be made to be one byte in length. But the cell must be 4 bytes, so this would break mysteriously. Also, the dts spec calls for constants inside the angle brackets (<>) to conform to C constant standards as they pertain to base. Take this scenario: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 reg <0xe250000\ 0x1000> The old fdt command would complain that it couldn't parse that. Or, if you wanted to specify that a certain clock ran at 33 MHz, you'd be required to do this: > fdt set /mydev clock <1f78a40> Whereas the new code will accept decimal numbers. While I was in there, I extended the fdt command parser to handle property strings which are split across multiple arguments: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 interrupts < 33 2 34 2 36 2 > > fdt p /ethernet@f00 ethernet@f00 { interrupts = <0x21 0x2 0x22 0x2 0x24 0x2>; }; Lastly, the fdt print code was rearranged slightly to print arrays of cells if the length of the property is a multiple of 4 bytes, and to not print leading zeros. Signed-off-by: Andy Fleming <afleming@freescale.com>
2008-04-01 01:45:56 +00:00
if (*newp != ']') {
printf("Unexpected character '%c'\n", *newp);
return 1;
}
} else {
/*
* Assume it is a string. Copy it into our data area for
* convenience (including the terminating '\0').
*/
Fix fdt set command to conform to dts spec The fdt set command was treating properties specified as <00> and <0011> as byte streams, rather than as an array of cells. As we already have syntax for expressing the desire for a stream of bytes ([ xx xx ...]), we should use the <> syntax to describe arrays of cells, which are always 32-bits per element. If we imagine this likely (IMHO) scenario: > fdt set /ethernet-phy@1 reg <1> With the old code, this would create a bad fdt, since the reg cell would be made to be one byte in length. But the cell must be 4 bytes, so this would break mysteriously. Also, the dts spec calls for constants inside the angle brackets (<>) to conform to C constant standards as they pertain to base. Take this scenario: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 reg <0xe250000\ 0x1000> The old fdt command would complain that it couldn't parse that. Or, if you wanted to specify that a certain clock ran at 33 MHz, you'd be required to do this: > fdt set /mydev clock <1f78a40> Whereas the new code will accept decimal numbers. While I was in there, I extended the fdt command parser to handle property strings which are split across multiple arguments: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 interrupts < 33 2 34 2 36 2 > > fdt p /ethernet@f00 ethernet@f00 { interrupts = <0x21 0x2 0x22 0x2 0x24 0x2>; }; Lastly, the fdt print code was rearranged slightly to print arrays of cells if the length of the property is a multiple of 4 bytes, and to not print leading zeros. Signed-off-by: Andy Fleming <afleming@freescale.com>
2008-04-01 01:45:56 +00:00
while (stridx < count) {
*len = strlen(newp) + 1;
strcpy(data, newp);
newp = newval[++stridx];
}
}
return 0;
}
/****************************************************************************/
/*
* Heuristic to guess if this is a string or concatenated strings.
*/
static int is_printable_string(const void *data, int len)
{
const char *s = data;
/* zero length is not */
if (len == 0)
return 0;
/* must terminate with zero */
if (s[len - 1] != '\0')
return 0;
/* printable or a null byte (concatenated strings) */
while (((*s == '\0') || isprint(*s)) && (len > 0)) {
/*
* If we see a null, there are three possibilities:
* 1) If len == 1, it is the end of the string, printable
* 2) Next character also a null, not printable.
* 3) Next character not a null, continue to check.
*/
if (s[0] == '\0') {
if (len == 1)
return 1;
if (s[1] == '\0')
return 0;
}
s++;
len--;
}
/* Not the null termination, or not done yet: not printable */
if (*s != '\0' || (len != 0))
return 0;
return 1;
}
/*
* Print the property in the best format, a heuristic guess. Print as
* a string, concatenated strings, a byte, word, double word, or (if all
* else fails) it is printed as a stream of bytes.
*/
static void print_data(const void *data, int len)
{
int j;
/* no data, don't print */
if (len == 0)
return;
/*
* It is a string, but it may have multiple strings (embedded '\0's).
*/
if (is_printable_string(data, len)) {
puts("\"");
j = 0;
while (j < len) {
if (j > 0)
puts("\", \"");
puts(data);
j += strlen(data) + 1;
data += strlen(data) + 1;
}
puts("\"");
return;
}
Fix fdt set command to conform to dts spec The fdt set command was treating properties specified as <00> and <0011> as byte streams, rather than as an array of cells. As we already have syntax for expressing the desire for a stream of bytes ([ xx xx ...]), we should use the <> syntax to describe arrays of cells, which are always 32-bits per element. If we imagine this likely (IMHO) scenario: > fdt set /ethernet-phy@1 reg <1> With the old code, this would create a bad fdt, since the reg cell would be made to be one byte in length. But the cell must be 4 bytes, so this would break mysteriously. Also, the dts spec calls for constants inside the angle brackets (<>) to conform to C constant standards as they pertain to base. Take this scenario: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 reg <0xe250000\ 0x1000> The old fdt command would complain that it couldn't parse that. Or, if you wanted to specify that a certain clock ran at 33 MHz, you'd be required to do this: > fdt set /mydev clock <1f78a40> Whereas the new code will accept decimal numbers. While I was in there, I extended the fdt command parser to handle property strings which are split across multiple arguments: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 interrupts < 33 2 34 2 36 2 > > fdt p /ethernet@f00 ethernet@f00 { interrupts = <0x21 0x2 0x22 0x2 0x24 0x2>; }; Lastly, the fdt print code was rearranged slightly to print arrays of cells if the length of the property is a multiple of 4 bytes, and to not print leading zeros. Signed-off-by: Andy Fleming <afleming@freescale.com>
2008-04-01 01:45:56 +00:00
if ((len %4) == 0) {
const u32 *p;
printf("<");
for (j = 0, p = data; j < len/4; j ++)
printf("0x%x%s", p[j], j < (len/4 - 1) ? " " : "");
printf(">");
} else { /* anything else... hexdump */
const u8 *s;
printf("[");
for (j = 0, s = data; j < len; j++)
printf("%02x%s", s[j], j < len - 1 ? " " : "");
printf("]");
}
}
/****************************************************************************/
/*
* Recursively print (a portion of) the working_fdt. The depth parameter
* determines how deeply nested the fdt is printed.
*/
static int fdt_print(const char *pathp, char *prop, int depth)
{
static char tabs[MAX_LEVEL+1] =
"\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t"
"\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t";
const void *nodep; /* property node pointer */
int nodeoffset; /* node offset from libfdt */
int nextoffset; /* next node offset from libfdt */
uint32_t tag; /* tag */
int len; /* length of the property */
int level = 0; /* keep track of nesting level */
const struct fdt_property *fdt_prop;
nodeoffset = fdt_path_offset (working_fdt, pathp);
if (nodeoffset < 0) {
/*
* Not found or something else bad happened.
*/
printf ("libfdt fdt_path_offset() returned %s\n",
fdt_strerror(nodeoffset));
return 1;
}
/*
* The user passed in a property as well as node path.
* Print only the given property and then return.
*/
if (prop) {
nodep = fdt_getprop (working_fdt, nodeoffset, prop, &len);
if (len == 0) {
/* no property value */
printf("%s %s\n", pathp, prop);
return 0;
} else if (len > 0) {
printf("%s = ", prop);
print_data (nodep, len);
printf("\n");
return 0;
} else {
printf ("libfdt fdt_getprop(): %s\n",
fdt_strerror(len));
return 1;
}
}
/*
* The user passed in a node path and no property,
* print the node and all subnodes.
*/
while(level >= 0) {
tag = fdt_next_tag(working_fdt, nodeoffset, &nextoffset);
switch(tag) {
case FDT_BEGIN_NODE:
pathp = fdt_get_name(working_fdt, nodeoffset, NULL);
if (level <= depth) {
if (pathp == NULL)
pathp = "/* NULL pointer error */";
if (*pathp == '\0')
pathp = "/"; /* root is nameless */
printf("%s%s {\n",
&tabs[MAX_LEVEL - level], pathp);
}
level++;
if (level >= MAX_LEVEL) {
printf("Nested too deep, aborting.\n");
return 1;
}
break;
case FDT_END_NODE:
level--;
if (level <= depth)
printf("%s};\n", &tabs[MAX_LEVEL - level]);
if (level == 0) {
level = -1; /* exit the loop */
}
break;
case FDT_PROP:
fdt_prop = fdt_offset_ptr(working_fdt, nodeoffset,
sizeof(*fdt_prop));
pathp = fdt_string(working_fdt,
fdt32_to_cpu(fdt_prop->nameoff));
len = fdt32_to_cpu(fdt_prop->len);
nodep = fdt_prop->data;
if (len < 0) {
printf ("libfdt fdt_getprop(): %s\n",
fdt_strerror(len));
return 1;
} else if (len == 0) {
/* the property has no value */
if (level <= depth)
printf("%s%s;\n",
&tabs[MAX_LEVEL - level],
pathp);
} else {
if (level <= depth) {
printf("%s%s = ",
&tabs[MAX_LEVEL - level],
pathp);
print_data (nodep, len);
printf(";\n");
}
}
break;
case FDT_NOP:
printf("%s/* NOP */\n", &tabs[MAX_LEVEL - level]);
break;
case FDT_END:
return 1;
default:
if (level <= depth)
printf("Unknown tag 0x%08X\n", tag);
return 1;
}
nodeoffset = nextoffset;
}
return 0;
}
/********************************************************************/
U_BOOT_CMD(
Fix fdt set command to conform to dts spec The fdt set command was treating properties specified as <00> and <0011> as byte streams, rather than as an array of cells. As we already have syntax for expressing the desire for a stream of bytes ([ xx xx ...]), we should use the <> syntax to describe arrays of cells, which are always 32-bits per element. If we imagine this likely (IMHO) scenario: > fdt set /ethernet-phy@1 reg <1> With the old code, this would create a bad fdt, since the reg cell would be made to be one byte in length. But the cell must be 4 bytes, so this would break mysteriously. Also, the dts spec calls for constants inside the angle brackets (<>) to conform to C constant standards as they pertain to base. Take this scenario: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 reg <0xe250000\ 0x1000> The old fdt command would complain that it couldn't parse that. Or, if you wanted to specify that a certain clock ran at 33 MHz, you'd be required to do this: > fdt set /mydev clock <1f78a40> Whereas the new code will accept decimal numbers. While I was in there, I extended the fdt command parser to handle property strings which are split across multiple arguments: > fdt set /ethernet@f00 interrupts < 33 2 34 2 36 2 > > fdt p /ethernet@f00 ethernet@f00 { interrupts = <0x21 0x2 0x22 0x2 0x24 0x2>; }; Lastly, the fdt print code was rearranged slightly to print arrays of cells if the length of the property is a multiple of 4 bytes, and to not print leading zeros. Signed-off-by: Andy Fleming <afleming@freescale.com>
2008-04-01 01:45:56 +00:00
fdt, 255, 0, do_fdt,
"fdt - flattened device tree utility commands\n",
"addr <addr> [<length>] - Set the fdt location to <addr>\n"
#ifdef CONFIG_OF_BOARD_SETUP
"fdt boardsetup - Do board-specific set up\n"
#endif
"fdt move <fdt> <newaddr> <length> - Copy the fdt to <addr> and make it active\n"
"fdt print <path> [<prop>] - Recursive print starting at <path>\n"
"fdt list <path> [<prop>] - Print one level starting at <path>\n"
"fdt set <path> <prop> [<val>] - Set <property> [to <val>]\n"
"fdt mknode <path> <node> - Create a new node after <path>\n"
"fdt rm <path> [<prop>] - Delete the node or <property>\n"
"fdt header - Display header info\n"
"fdt bootcpu <id> - Set boot cpuid\n"
"fdt memory <addr> <size> - Add/Update memory node\n"
"fdt rsvmem print - Show current mem reserves\n"
"fdt rsvmem add <addr> <size> - Add a mem reserve\n"
"fdt rsvmem delete <index> - Delete a mem reserves\n"
"fdt chosen - Add/update the /chosen branch in the tree\n"
"NOTE: If the path or property you are setting/printing has a '#' character\n"
" or spaces, you MUST escape it with a \\ character or quote it with \".\n"
);