Hi Marc,
Thanks for the review!
On 02/09/16 11:54, Marc Zyngier wrote:
Hi Matt,
On 02/09/16 10:59, Matt Redfearn wrote:
The MIPS remote processor driver allows non-Linux firmware to take
control of and execute on one of the systems VPEs. If that VPE is
brought back under Linux, it is
Hi Marc,
Thanks for the review!
On 02/09/16 11:54, Marc Zyngier wrote:
Hi Matt,
On 02/09/16 10:59, Matt Redfearn wrote:
The MIPS remote processor driver allows non-Linux firmware to take
control of and execute on one of the systems VPEs. If that VPE is
brought back under Linux, it is
Hi Matt,
On 02/09/16 10:59, Matt Redfearn wrote:
> The MIPS remote processor driver allows non-Linux firmware to take
> control of and execute on one of the systems VPEs. If that VPE is
> brought back under Linux, it is necessary to ensure that all GIC
> interrupts are routed and masked as Linux
Hi Matt,
On 02/09/16 10:59, Matt Redfearn wrote:
> The MIPS remote processor driver allows non-Linux firmware to take
> control of and execute on one of the systems VPEs. If that VPE is
> brought back under Linux, it is necessary to ensure that all GIC
> interrupts are routed and masked as Linux
On 02/09/16 10:59, Matt Redfearn wrote:
The MIPS remote processor driver allows non-Linux firmware to take
control of and execute on one of the systems VPEs. If that VPE is
brought back under Linux, it is necessary to ensure that all GIC
interrupts are routed and masked as Linux expects them,
On 02/09/16 10:59, Matt Redfearn wrote:
The MIPS remote processor driver allows non-Linux firmware to take
control of and execute on one of the systems VPEs. If that VPE is
brought back under Linux, it is necessary to ensure that all GIC
interrupts are routed and masked as Linux expects them,
The MIPS remote processor driver allows non-Linux firmware to take
control of and execute on one of the systems VPEs. If that VPE is
brought back under Linux, it is necessary to ensure that all GIC
interrupts are routed and masked as Linux expects them, as the firmware
can have done anything it
The MIPS remote processor driver allows non-Linux firmware to take
control of and execute on one of the systems VPEs. If that VPE is
brought back under Linux, it is necessary to ensure that all GIC
interrupts are routed and masked as Linux expects them, as the firmware
can have done anything it
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