Since we can catch exceptions like data aborts on read/write, it takes very
little to also catch exceptions in calls. When extending this with the catching
of illegal instructions, the call instruction now becomes much more robust and
also for address and instruction probing. Since we can catch several types of
exception, rename set_data_abort_jmp to set_exception_jmp. At the same time,
simplify the logic in read/write request handlers. Also fix a bug in ARM
jump code: it was using
stmia r1, {..., pc}
as if pc would get current pc + 8 but this is actually implementation defined
on older ARMs (typically pc + 12) and deprecated on newer ARMs, so rewrite the
code avoid that. The set_exception_jmp() function now also reports the exception
type.
Change-Id: Icd0dd52d2456b361b27c4776be09c3d13528ed93
Now that we now that jz4760b implements EBASE, we can use it to rebase
exceptions to use a k1seg address, that maps to the physical address of the
TCSM0. It requires to enable HAB1 to have this translation. This most the most
inefficient way to access tighly coupled memory ever, but it works.
Change-Id: I894ca929c9835696102eb2fef44b06e6eaf96d44
This is needed on the jz4760b because if some data is loaded to DRAM, then it
is cached and a disaster lurks if dcaches/icache are not flushed. Targets that
needs this must define CONFIG_FLUSH_CACHES in target-config.h and implement
target_flush_caches(). Currently MIPS has some generic code for mips32r1 that
requires to define {D,I}CACHE_SIZE and {D,I}CACHE_LINE_SIZE in target-config.h
Change-Id: I5a3fc085de9445d8c8a2eb61ae4e2dc9bb6b4e8e
The current code assumed that READ/WRITE would produce atomic read/writes for
8/16/32-bit words, which in turned put assumption on the memcpy function.
Since some memcpy implementation do not always guarantee such strong assumption,
introduce two new operation READ/WRITE_ATOMIC which provide the necessary
tools to do correct read and write to register in a single memory access.
Change-Id: I37451bd5057bb0dcaf5a800d8aef8791c792a090
