This is a squash commit, the unsquashed development went through many
unstable phases which would break bisects. The unsquashed branch is:
https://github.com/cirosantilli/linux-kernel-module-cheat/tree/v3.0-unsquash
The main improvement of this release was to greatly generalize the testing system.
The key addition was cli_function.py, which allows scripts such as ./run to
be transparently called either from Python or from the command line.
New tests scripts were created using this improved framework: test-baremetal
and test-user-mode.
We were lazy to port some of less important tests to the new setup, TODO's were
added, and we need comes they will be fixed. Getting started is however sacred
as usual and should work.
Other changes include:
- gem5: update to 7fa4c946386e7207ad5859e8ade0bbfc14000d91
- run: --tmux-args implies --tmux
- run: add --userland-args to make userland arguments across QEMU and gem5
Get rid of --userland-before as a consequence.
- bring initrd and initramfs back to life
- build-userland: create --static to make build a bit easier
- gem5: --gem5-worktree also set --gem5-build-id
- remove --gem5, use --emulator gem5 everywhere
Allow passing --emulator multiple times for transparent tests selection
just like --arch.
- test-userland: allow selecting just a few tests
- linux: update to v4.20
- buildroot: update to 2018.08
The main motivation for this was to fix the build for Ubuntu 18.10, which
has glibc 2.28, which broke the 2018.05 build at the m4-host package with:
#error "Please port gnulib fseeko.c to your platform!
- getvar --type input
- failed xen attempt, refactor timer, failed svc attempt, aarch64 use gicv3
- build-doc: exit 1 on error, add to release testing
- build: add --apt option to make things easier on other distros
- build-linux: --no-modules-install
Reuses the module system dependencies present there.
run: make --dry-run work even when there is no out directory yet
docker: make the wrapping more intuitive
Just came across the telnet in the stdlib, and got rid of the ugly expect
dependency, nice.
Also implement stdin input now that we have a sane language.
Create a test for it under interactive/assert_fail.c
Move prompt under interactive
Create baremetal/arch/aarch64/c_from_as.S as an example of calling C
functions from assembly.
