
On 20:28-20240123, Apurva Nandan wrote:
[...]
in j784s4-binman.dtsi:
&binman { j784s4_tiboot3_hs_fs_template: template-9 {
and then in sk.dtsi:
sk.dtsi means sk-uboot.dtsi or sk-binman.dtsi?
you wont need an sk-binman.dtsi with template. sk-u-boot.dtsi and r5-sk.dts ofcourse will instantiate the required templates!
&binman { ti-j784s4-hs-evm.bin { insert-template =<&j784s4_tiboot3_hs_fs_template>; }; };
This allows boards to readily include the template for the binaries of choice and generate just relevant output. Wont it save much confusion?
[...]
It is still little unclear what is the full thing that you are recommending to implement here. From what I understood, is it as follows?
- Three binman files will be there: j784s4-binman.dtsi (soc binman),
j784s4-evm-binman.dtsi and am69-sk-binman.dtsi (board binman)
Nope. just j784s4-binman.dtsi with bin file templates for different kinds of devices.
- j784s4-binman.dtsi will be a SoC binman, and will have only templates for
all tiboot3 gp, hs, hsfs, and tispl/uboot
tiboot3.bin is a an example, but you should do templates for other files (tispl, u-boot.img... )as well on similar lines. So all a board file ideally should instantiate is device types it wants and overrides of dtbs it needs.
- The board binman files will include these templates and update the dtb
files in them.
Correct.
- Final board.dts will use the correct board-binman.dtsi files
if the templates are abstract enough, the additional code will be so minimal that we wont need a board-binman.dtsi - just u-boot.dtsi and r5.dtsi can include the relevant templates.
Hope this helps.