...snip...

> >
> Fair point. It will be harder to maintain and won't be consistent.
> 
> >> Am not sure what you mean because secure API
> >> as such isn't a problem. If you mean one standard interface
> >> for all the ARM SOC's then that's something won't be
> >> easy to handled because it is tied up the security architecture
> >> which can vary across SoCs.
> >
> > The latter.  This is exactly the kind of pain I forsaw with this
> security
> > shite, and when I heard about it I was utterly dismayed at ARM Ltd
> for
> > coming up with such a brain-dead lack of design here.
> >
> > You're having to struggle with the results of that by having lots of
> > SoC specific hooks all around the place to fiddle with this that and
> the
> > other.  Your need to have something called from the early assembly
> code
> > is just yet more of that disease caused by ARM Ltd's lack of forsight
> > on this matter.
> >
> > I have no solution for you on this
> 
> I managed use some secure macro kind of code but as you said it
> will be really hard to maintain.
> 
> So we are stuck with this issue then.

So, is the upshot of this that the kernel isn't going to be in a position to 
enable the L2/outer cache on OMAP3 (due to the need for hacky/unmaintainable 
code)?

Hence the bootloader/uBoot had better leave it enabled...

Cheers,
Joe

> 
> Regards
> Santosh
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