This fixes the problem with data sizes when building on a 64-bit host.
Now the dump of ppi makes sense, besides endianness.

Please note how this requires a cross-compile environment for i386
when you build on x86-64. Later on this requirement is lifted.

Signed-off-by: Alessandro Rubini <rubini@gnudd.com>

The tool is meant to print internal data structures of the wrpc,
by running either on a dump file or a live system.

The code is an edited copy of wr-switch-sw/userspace/tools/wrs_dump_shmem.c,
so the data-dumping mechanism is from there.

bugs at this point:
   - all endianness stuff is bad (in wrs it was local, here we cross-dump)
   - data sizes are wrong (see next commit)
   - we miss checks for consistency
   - we can't open /dev/mem (for spec for example) or a elf file
   - docs are missing too

Signed-off-by: Alessandro Rubini <rubini@gnudd.com>

This changes pfilter-builder.c so it really build in user space, but removing
register setting and creating output files instead.

Running this program creates 3 files, that correspond to the previous
three #ifdef conditions.  The files are:

      rules-plain.bin    this is used for the no-etherbone configuration
      rules-ebone.bin    etherbone setup
      rules-e+nic.bin    etherbon plus 7solution's wr-nic packet filter

The files begin with a magix 0x11223344 word, that allows the soft-core
to fix any endianness difference (so no hairy mishaps are expected when
switching to a different soft-core). Then the 40-bit command words are
saved as 64-bit vaules, LSB-first. The output file is thus an odd number
of words and no 64-bit alignment is required.

The first three instructions of the packet filter are used to compare
the destination mac address of the frame.  We now use a fake mac address,
and the LM32 code will change it while programming the binary.

Please look at this commit while ignoring white-space, as it changes
indentation while turning #ifdef/#else into if()/else .

Signed-off-by: Alessandro Rubini <rubini@gnudd.com>

Theodor-Adrian Stana authored 11 years ago and Grzegorz Daniluk committed 10 years ago

How-to guide for the tool (together with flash-write tool) can be found in
sdbfs.README.

Signed-off-by: Theodor Stana <t.stana@cern.ch>

SQUASH remove flash-read binary: 598d cdf68

Signed-off-by: Alessandro Rubini <rubini@gnudd.com>

Theodor-Adrian Stana authored 11 years ago and Grzegorz Daniluk committed 10 years ago

Signed-off-by: Theodor Stana <t.stana@cern.ch>

Theodor-Adrian Stana authored 11 years ago and Grzegorz Daniluk committed 10 years ago

The flash-write tool is operational. The call to read status register
from flash-host is not working yet, and that is to be solved. In the
meantime, there are sleep functions inserted where we're supposed
to poll the status register.

Signed-off-by: Theodor Stana <t.stana@cern.ch>

Signed-off-by: Alessandro Rubini <rubini@gnudd.com>

This reads to stdout, in binary format. With "-v" it prints text and
scans the bus too. The examples here below use the same card (and same
data) as in commit "d44ace7e

 w1: complete eeprom low-level support".

   spusa.root# ./tools/wrpc-w1-read -b 2 0 5 | od -t u1 -Ax -w1
   000000  40
   000001  41
   000002  42
   000003 243
   000004 244

   spusa.root# ./tools/wrpc-w1-read -v -b 2 30 6
   ./ohwr/wrpc-sw/tools/wrpc-w1-read: found device 10dc:018d: 0000:02:00.0
   ./ohwr/wrpc-sw/tools/wrpc-w1-read: found device 10dc:018d: 0000:04:00.0
   device 0: 68000801dce56910
   device 1: 5b0000036c567628
   device 2: f70000001eda8242
   device 3: 5f00000040e50143
   Reading device on bus 2: offset 30 (0x1e), len 6
   offset   30 (0x01e):  11 (0x0b)
   offset   31 (0x01f):  22 (0x16)
   offset   32 (0x020):  33 (0x21)
   offset   33 (0x021):  44 (0x2c)
   offset   34 (0x022):  55 (0x37)
   offset   35 (0x023):  66 (0x42)

Signed-off-by: Alessandro Rubini <rubini@gnudd.com>

Signed-off-by: Alessandro Rubini <rubini@gnudd.com>

Signed-off-by: Alessandro Rubini <rubini@gnudd.com>

Signed-off-by: Alessandro Rubini <rubini@gnudd.com>

If you find this patch with "git blame" please use "git blame -w"
to have all white-space ignored while associating lines to commits.

This commit has no practical effect but cleanup. I made it
with sed like this:

  git grep -l '[ \t]$' | xargs sed -i 's/[ \t]*$//'

However, I had to manually restore doc/wrpc_mon.png after the fact.
Similarly, I restored the include/hw/*regs.h files, as they
are (most likely) auto-generated.