The message RAM does not behave correctly if lower 16 bits of
buffer address overflow (upper 16 bits are set once in matrix driver
for the entire CAN driver). For example message RAM starting at
0x2040fc20 would not work for buffers that go beyond 0x20410000 and
MCAN would sent data located at 0x20400000 to the network. The same
issue would occur even if TX buffers would start directly at 0x20410000.
The upper 16 bits would still have 0x2040 value because of RX buffers
located in 0x2040ffff range.
This commit ensures the RAM is always located at the beginning of
the data section and thus the overflow mentioned above should never occur.
The alternative would be to use larger alignment, but the message RAM
can have up to 4352 words and this would cause a significant padding.
The RAM is also initialized to zero to ensure valid parity/ECC checksums.
The address issue is not described anywhere in the manual, so it is
possible this is caused by some incorrect configuration, but the context
of the registers looks valid.
This commit also fixes the compilation errors when the driver is run
without data cache.
Signed-off-by: Michal Lenc <michallenc@seznam.cz>
Most tools used for compliance and SBOM generation use SPDX identifiers
This change brings us a step closer to an easy SBOM generation.
Signed-off-by: Alin Jerpelea <alin.jerpelea@sony.com>
(1) Keep the `.init_array` and `.ctors` symbols and sort them according to their initialization priority.
(2) Exclude symbols ending with crtend.* and crtbegin.* to support c++
application.if we not exclude crtend.* crtbegin.* frame_dummy will be
added when enable any c++ application with global variables, this symbol
execution is problematic, removing it does not affect the application.
Signed-off-by: cuiziwei <cuiziwei@xiaomi.com>
When I try to set priorities in certain programs, such as init_priority(HIGH_PRIORITY), I've noticed that during linking, there's no guarantee that the programs will be compiled in the sequence I've specified based on priority. This has led to some runtime errors in my program.
I realized that in the ld file, when initializing dynamic arrays, there's no assurance of initializing init_array.* before init_array. This has resulted in runtime errors in the program. Consequently, I've rearranged the init_array.* in the ld file of NuttX to be placed before init_array and added a SORT operation to init_array.* to ensure accurate initialization based on priorities during linking.
replace *(.init_array .init_array.*) with KEEP(*(.init_array .init_array.*)).
The KEEP statement within a linker script will instruct the linker to keep the specified section, even if no symbols inside it are referenced. This statement is used within the SECTIONS section of the linker script. This becomes relevant when garbage collection is performed at link time, enabled by passing the --gc-sections switch to the linker. The KEEP statement instructs the linker to use the specified section as a root node when creating a dependency graph, looking for unused sections. Essentially forcing the section to be marked as used.
Signed-off-by: cuiziwei <cuiziwei@xiaomi.com>
This introduce common folder structre and rework scripts & tools
files. The linker scripts were reorganized to use best the current
infrastructure which uses a template to create a final samv7.ld
file based in the current SoC memories and bootloader definitions.
Signed-off-by: Gerson Fernando Budke <nandojve@gmail.com>
2021-12-16 06:56:42 -03:00
Renamed from boards/arm/samv7/samv71-xult/scripts/kernel-space.ld (Browse further)
