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Use riscv
section for RISC-V targets
#856
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This PR shows how an updated PAC would look like over e310x chips |
Added the |
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good start! should probably be marked as a draft, I see a bunch of todos
Yes! I'm currently working on a bunch of changes to use standard peripherals when possible, so it will take a few more iterations until it is ready to merge |
As shown in this PR, now it is possible to use riscv_peripheral :: clint_codegen ! (base 0x2000000 , mtimecmps [mtimecmp0 = (crate :: interrupt :: Hart :: H0 , "[0](crate::interrupt::Hart::H0)")] , msips [msip0 = (crate :: interrupt :: Hart :: H0 , "[0](crate::interrupt::Hart::H0)")] ,);
riscv_peripheral :: plic_codegen ! (base 0xC000000 , ctxs [ctx0 = (crate :: interrupt :: Hart :: H0 , "[0](crate::interrupt::Hart::H0)")] ,); To do list
Regarding the second point: what do you think about providing the CLINT clock frequency via a configuration parameter? |
I started with the configuration parameters... and decided to explore using configuration parameters only, leaving the SVD file untouched. For the E310x chip, the configuration file would look like this. |
Makes sense. But why a TOML? YAML should looks much cleaner for such things. Also what should we do with svd-rs changes and released crates? |
I converted the TOML file to YAML and the following command fails:
From here, it looks like
If we prefer this isolated configuration file approach (which I do), then all the stuff under the |
I think this should not be in |
I addressed your suggestions. I'm not sure if my independent YAML file implementation is the best approach, let me know what you think. You can see how I use it for E310x chips here |
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@romancardenas still a draft? |
Not really, I don't expect to add any changes. I'm waiting to release the next version of the |
src/config.rs
Outdated
pub core_interrupts: Option<Vec<RiscvEnumItem>>, | ||
pub exceptions: Option<Vec<RiscvEnumItem>>, | ||
pub priorities: Option<Vec<RiscvEnumItem>>, | ||
pub harts: Option<Vec<RiscvEnumItem>>, |
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Is None
different from Some(Vec::empty)
here?
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Currently, if you define core_interrupts
in your YAML file, svd2rust
will generate a custom CoreInterrupt
struct for your target, regardless of whether it is empty or not. Thus, an empty vector would probably be meaningless. I can change this behavior following any of your design decisions.
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I want to say that you can leave just Vec<T>
and check vec.is_empty()
instead of option.is_some
.
Possibly you should also mark a field with serde(default)
. Not sure.
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Will take a look to your suggestion!
What about this? I'd want to see something like this: /// Common svd2rust options
struct Config {
...
/// Path to YAML file with chip related settings
pub settings: Option<PathBuf>,
}
#[non_exhaustive]
struct Settings {
pub riscv_config: Option<RiscvConfig>,
// other settings (for example #576)
} |
Oh, I see! I added a |
@burrbull Let me know if the new version looks as you expected |
src/generate/device.rs
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@@ -30,6 +30,14 @@ pub fn render(d: &Device, config: &Config, device_x: &mut String) -> Result<Toke | |||
} | |||
}; | |||
|
|||
let _settings = match config.settings.as_ref() { |
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Why is it underscored?
Cargo.toml
Outdated
@@ -35,13 +35,14 @@ default = ["bin", "json", "yaml"] | |||
bin = ["dep:clap", "dep:env_logger", "serde", "dep:irx-config"] | |||
json = ["dep:serde_json"] | |||
yaml = ["dep:serde_yaml"] | |||
unstable-riscv = ["irx-config/yaml"] | |||
unstable-riscv = [] |
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Is it unstable yet?
Squash commits, please. |
Done |
We use setting.yaml to support riscv 0.12.0 and riscv-rt 0.13.0 This feature also allows RISC-V targets to use standard peripheral implementations with the riscv-peripheral crate.
Please, revert commits from |
This PR uses my proposed
riscv
SVD section to generate RISC-V PACs using the new set of traits inriscv-pac
.In this PR, the
mod interrupt
in RISC-V targets is handled differently, and includes:ExternalInterrupt
s (very similar to currentInterrupt
s)CoreInterrupt
s (this is new, previously it just assumed the peripheral follows the RISC-V standard)Priority
levels (necessary for interfacing standard peripherals with trait bounds)HartId
s (necessary for interfacing standard peripherals with trait bounds).Also, the PAC does not directly generate all the handlers array and so on. Instead, it relies on macros exposed in
riscv-pac
.I still need some time to pollish everything, but feedback is more than welcome :)
Solves #786