NetBSD/sys/arch/evbarm/conf/mk.mv2120
jakllsch 5b7f6d2d31 Explain the reasoning behind the load-time memory layout.
Only build kernels the MV2120 can boot.
Use mkubootimage -E.
2011-11-30 20:00:39 +00:00

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# $NetBSD: mk.mv2120,v 1.2 2011/11/30 20:00:39 jakllsch Exp $
SYSTEM_FIRST_OBJ= marvell_start.o
SYSTEM_FIRST_SFILE= ${THISARM}/marvell/marvell_start.S
_OSRELEASE!= ${HOST_SH} $S/conf/osrelease.sh
#
# MV2120 U-Boot is 1.1.4.
#
# This version cannot uncompress (or relocate?) images larger than 4Mbyte.
# It also requires the entry point to be byte-swapped (or maybe just in
# network byte order, this is a LE machine).
#
# U-Boot is already consuming the first 4MiB of memory, our image header
# is 0x40 bytes. Hence we load the image at 0x400000 and enter at 0x400040.
#
UIMAGE_BASE_PHYS=0x00400000
KERNEL_BASE_PHYS=0x00400040
KERNEL_BASE_VIRT=0xc0400040
MKUBOOTIMAGEARGS= -A arm -T kernel
MKUBOOTIMAGEARGS+= -a ${UIMAGE_BASE_PHYS} -E ${KERNEL_BASE_PHYS}
MKUBOOTIMAGEARGS+= -n "NetBSD/$(BOARDTYPE) ${_OSRELEASE}"
MKUBOOTIMAGEARGS_NONE= ${MKUBOOTIMAGEARGS} -C none
SYSTEM_LD_TAIL_EXTRA+=; \
${OBJCOPY} -S -O binary $@ $@.bin; \
${TOOL_MKUBOOTIMAGE} ${MKUBOOTIMAGEARGS_NONE} $@.bin $@.ub;
EXTRA_KERNELS+= ${KERNELS:@.KERNEL.@${.KERNEL.}.bin@}
EXTRA_KERNELS+= ${KERNELS:@.KERNEL.@${.KERNEL.}.ub@}