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At the CPU/ISA level, the J2 is compatible with SH-2, and thus the changes to add J2 support build on existing SH-2 support. However, J2 does not duplicate the memory-mapped SH-2 features like the cache interface. Instead, the cache interfaces is described in the device tree, and new code is added to be able to access the flat device tree at early boot before it is unflattened. Support is also added for receiving interrupts on trap numbers in the range 16 to 31, since the J-Core aic1 interrupt controller generates these traps. This range was unused but nominally for hardware exceptions on SH-2, and a few values in this range were used for exceptions on SH-2A, but SH-2A has its own version of the relevant code. No individual cpu subtypes are added for J2 since the intent moving forward is to represent SoCs with device tree rather than as hard-coded subtypes in the kernel. The CPU_SUBTYPE_J2 Kconfig item exists only to fit into the existing cpu selection mechanism until it is overhauled. Signed-off-by: Rich Felker <dalias@libc.org>
73 lines
2.6 KiB
Makefile
73 lines
2.6 KiB
Makefile
#
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# Makefile for the Linux SuperH-specific parts of the memory manager.
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#
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obj-y := alignment.o cache.o init.o consistent.o mmap.o
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cacheops-$(CONFIG_CPU_J2) := cache-j2.o
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cacheops-$(CONFIG_CPU_SUBTYPE_SH7619) := cache-sh2.o
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cacheops-$(CONFIG_CPU_SH2A) := cache-sh2a.o
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cacheops-$(CONFIG_CPU_SH3) := cache-sh3.o
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cacheops-$(CONFIG_CPU_SH4) := cache-sh4.o flush-sh4.o
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cacheops-$(CONFIG_CPU_SH5) := cache-sh5.o flush-sh4.o
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cacheops-$(CONFIG_SH7705_CACHE_32KB) += cache-sh7705.o
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cacheops-$(CONFIG_CPU_SHX3) += cache-shx3.o
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obj-y += $(cacheops-y)
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mmu-y := nommu.o extable_32.o
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mmu-$(CONFIG_MMU) := extable_$(BITS).o fault.o gup.o ioremap.o kmap.o \
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pgtable.o tlbex_$(BITS).o tlbflush_$(BITS).o
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obj-y += $(mmu-y)
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debugfs-y := asids-debugfs.o
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ifndef CONFIG_CACHE_OFF
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debugfs-$(CONFIG_CPU_SH4) += cache-debugfs.o
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endif
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ifdef CONFIG_MMU
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debugfs-$(CONFIG_CPU_SH4) += tlb-debugfs.o
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tlb-$(CONFIG_CPU_SH3) := tlb-sh3.o
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tlb-$(CONFIG_CPU_SH4) := tlb-sh4.o tlb-urb.o
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tlb-$(CONFIG_CPU_SH5) := tlb-sh5.o
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tlb-$(CONFIG_CPU_HAS_PTEAEX) := tlb-pteaex.o tlb-urb.o
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obj-y += $(tlb-y)
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endif
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obj-$(CONFIG_DEBUG_FS) += $(debugfs-y)
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obj-$(CONFIG_HUGETLB_PAGE) += hugetlbpage.o
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obj-$(CONFIG_PMB) += pmb.o
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obj-$(CONFIG_NUMA) += numa.o
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obj-$(CONFIG_IOREMAP_FIXED) += ioremap_fixed.o
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obj-$(CONFIG_UNCACHED_MAPPING) += uncached.o
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obj-$(CONFIG_HAVE_SRAM_POOL) += sram.o
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GCOV_PROFILE_pmb.o := n
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# Special flags for tlbex_64.o. This puts restrictions on the number of
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# caller-save registers that the compiler can target when building this file.
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# This is required because the code is called from a context in entry.S where
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# very few registers have been saved in the exception handler (for speed
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# reasons).
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# The caller save registers that have been saved and which can be used are
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# r2,r3,r4,r5 : argument passing
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# r15, r18 : SP and LINK
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# tr0-4 : allow all caller-save TR's. The compiler seems to be able to make
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# use of them, so it's probably beneficial to performance to save them
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# and have them available for it.
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#
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# The resources not listed below are callee save, i.e. the compiler is free to
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# use any of them and will spill them to the stack itself.
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CFLAGS_tlbex_64.o += -ffixed-r7 \
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-ffixed-r8 -ffixed-r9 -ffixed-r10 -ffixed-r11 -ffixed-r12 \
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-ffixed-r13 -ffixed-r14 -ffixed-r16 -ffixed-r17 -ffixed-r19 \
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-ffixed-r20 -ffixed-r21 -ffixed-r22 -ffixed-r23 \
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-ffixed-r24 -ffixed-r25 -ffixed-r26 -ffixed-r27 \
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-ffixed-r36 -ffixed-r37 -ffixed-r38 -ffixed-r39 -ffixed-r40 \
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-ffixed-r41 -ffixed-r42 -ffixed-r43 \
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-ffixed-r60 -ffixed-r61 -ffixed-r62 \
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-fomit-frame-pointer
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ccflags-y := -Werror
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