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This commit introduces devicetree API in CMake so that devicetree properties and register block can be used in the CMake build system. The script scripts/dts/gen_dts_cmake.py processes the edt.pickle and generates a corresponding devicetree property map in a devicetree_target that is then used in CMake. The following devicetree API has been made available in Zephyr CMake: - dt_nodelabel(<var> NODELABEL <label>) - dt_node_exists(<var> PATH <path>) - dt_node_has_status(<var> PATH <path> STATUS <status>) - dt_prop(<var> PATH <path> PROPERTY <prop>) - dt_prop(<var> PATH <path> INDEX <idx> PROPERTY <prop>) - dt_num_regs(<var> PATH <path>) - dt_reg_addr(<var> PATH <path> [INDEX <idx>]) - dt_reg_size(<var> PATH <path> [INDEX <idx>]) - dt_has_chosen(<var> PROPERTY <prop>) - dt_chosen(<var> PROPERTY <prop>) Signed-off-by: Martí Bolívar <marti.bolivar@nordicsemi.no> Signed-off-by: Torsten Rasmussen <Torsten.Rasmussen@nordicsemi.no>pull/37516/head
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#!/usr/bin/env python3 |
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# Copyright (c) 2021 Nordic Semiconductor ASA |
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# SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0 |
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''' |
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This script uses edtlib and the devicetree data in the build directory |
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to generate a CMake file which contains devicetree data. |
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That data can then be used in the rest of the build system. |
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The generated CMake file looks like this: |
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add_custom_target(devicetree_target) |
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set_target_properties(devicetree_target PROPERTIES |
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"DT_PROP|/soc|compatible" "vnd,soc;") |
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... |
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It defines a special CMake target, and saves various values in the |
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devicetree as CMake target properties. |
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Be careful: |
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"Property" here can refer to a CMake target property or a |
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DTS property. DTS property values are stored inside |
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CMake target properties, along with other devicetree data. |
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The build system includes this generated file early on, so |
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devicetree values can be used at CMake processing time. |
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Accss is not done directly, but with Zephyr CMake extension APIs, |
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like this: |
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# sets 'compat' to "vnd,soc" in CMake |
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dt_prop(compat PATH "/soc" PROPERTY compatible INDEX 0) |
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This is analogous to how DTS values are encoded as C macros, |
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which can be read in source code using C APIs like |
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DT_PROP(node_id, foo) from devicetree.h. |
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''' |
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import argparse |
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import os |
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import pickle |
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import sys |
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sys.path.append(os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__), 'python-devicetree', |
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'src')) |
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def parse_args(): |
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# Returns parsed command-line arguments |
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parser = argparse.ArgumentParser() |
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parser.add_argument("--cmake-out", required=True, |
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help="path to write the CMake property file") |
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parser.add_argument("--edt-pickle", required=True, |
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help="path to read the pickled edtlib.EDT object from") |
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return parser.parse_args() |
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def main(): |
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args = parse_args() |
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with open(args.edt_pickle, 'rb') as f: |
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edt = pickle.load(f) |
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# In what looks like an undocumented implementation detail, CMake |
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# target properties are stored in a C++ standard library map whose |
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# keys and values are each arbitrary strings, so we can use |
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# whatever we want as target property names. |
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# |
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# We therefore use '|' as a field separator character below within |
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# because it's not a valid character in DTS node paths or property |
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# names. This lets us store the "real" paths and property names |
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# without conversion to lowercase-and-underscores like we have to |
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# do in C. |
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# |
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# If CMake adds restrictions on target property names later, we |
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# can just tweak the generated file to use a more restrictive |
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# property encoding, perhaps reusing the same style documented in |
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# macros.bnf for C macros. |
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cmake_props = [] |
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for node in edt.chosen_nodes: |
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path = edt.chosen_nodes[node].path |
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cmake_props.append(f'"DT_CHOSEN|{node}" "{path}"') |
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for node in edt.nodes: |
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cmake_props.append(f'"DT_NODE|{node.path}" TRUE') |
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for label in node.labels: |
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cmake_props.append(f'"DT_NODELABEL|{label}" "{node.path}"') |
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for item in node.props: |
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# We currently do not support phandles for edt -> cmake conversion. |
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if "phandle" not in node.props[item].type: |
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if "array" in node.props[item].type: |
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# Convert array to CMake list |
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cmake_value = '' |
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for val in node.props[item].val: |
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cmake_value = f'{cmake_value}{val};' |
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else: |
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cmake_value = node.props[item].val |
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# Encode node's property 'item' as a CMake target property |
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# with a name like 'DT_PROP|<path>|<property>'. |
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cmake_prop = f'DT_PROP|{node.path}|{item}' |
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cmake_props.append(f'"{cmake_prop}" "{cmake_value}"') |
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if node.regs is not None: |
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cmake_props.append(f'"DT_REG|{node.path}|NUM" "{len(node.regs)}"') |
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cmake_addr = '' |
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cmake_size = '' |
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for reg in node.regs: |
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if reg.addr is None: |
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cmake_addr = f'{cmake_addr}NONE;' |
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else: |
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cmake_addr = f'{cmake_addr}{hex(reg.addr)};' |
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if reg.size is None: |
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cmake_size = f'{cmake_size}NONE;' |
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else: |
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cmake_size = f'{cmake_size}{hex(reg.size)};' |
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cmake_props.append(f'"DT_REG|{node.path}|ADDR" "{cmake_addr}"') |
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cmake_props.append(f'"DT_REG|{node.path}|SIZE" "{cmake_size}"') |
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with open(args.cmake_out, "w", encoding="utf-8") as cmake_file: |
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print('add_custom_target(devicetree_target)', file=cmake_file) |
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print(file=cmake_file) |
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for prop in cmake_props: |
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print( |
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f'set_target_properties(devicetree_target PROPERTIES {prop})', |
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file=cmake_file |
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) |
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if __name__ == "__main__": |
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main() |
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