Updating prebuilts and/or headers

600af606544528acefdcda1ac9360385c7fb445e - nvbuild.sh
ad7dc8da66a1a95925c5d25352922f3878707e31 - nvcommon_build.sh
0907bfcdbb17c8012151b65666827033c895982c - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/package-lock.json
0014850d17c6d073452c1de344bf3e5e48c3ff1a - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/Makefile
7f3fadaf80e3c4745d24cb1a5881c7c5f4d898ba - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/.checkpatch.conf
584715f8f3c3f87ea97b9b3da77cdc7c576262bc - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/.nspect-allowlist.toml
ace10cf6c86db4d397dce5eb15be3904f60c70f9 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/.readthedocs.yaml
e7b6512c235c4956d5e5c54a1bba110101ee7219 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/poetry.lock
3b07f1cc18499c3a94f20780855567ecbb2406a0 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/.commitlintrc.js
4bdcaddad6efc78faa2c744a8179fe2b722d1745 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/readme.rst
58ac0e2c4882938ac294f7180d8d372c1a23c60c - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/.versionrc.cjs
4a2bf00f1f07dd12abeef076606cbbb954f22aa8 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/package.json
459346b6306a9ab8abdbbc9bab327a65d5c0bd4a - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/.cz-adapter.cjs
2d62a7583b85631859c4143f08e0dc332e1cb87e - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/.gitreview
96d71bc7e0063a06f7a82508b968b73a54857d0d - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/.editorconfig
6b4f543445bf3b97440b6828e63b2efae8cc5d48 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/pyproject.toml
d8da3627085908a5f974b45528b85dc0a41a8b75 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/license.rst
c5b6edb1f19eb7b57761adc898d9906ccf9f5593 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/OWNERS
dcbcc9dad91ad237daae72ab81613fa540d989ec - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/.cz.json
b509c8a6f834e67a07b5eb787d0c2f5e7c8f0ab7 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/.ctags
693d8edcd6f6e57cb33293e518fc9f017e953dc8 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/.nvmrc
89e8f1fd50ac707f0dcb450575a69bf86eba15d7 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/changelog.yaml
c16e3571ab87b0ea9f8067989a5b0f97251ff8cb - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libfdt/fdt_wip.c
ea823073be5d673a06dfad272a7582df4482b150 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libfdt/fdt_ro.c
fdf423cffe52c2e918c815f60c8bea0d7f7c8d70 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libfdt/fdt_overlay.c
d2dc4f22a3f4d18e90f3c200fc9236e910900b67 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libfdt/fdt_rw.c
0c0bc4ae346c1591ec8aa09a444d3aeaa3d210fb - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libfdt/fdt.c
e01b7a0052b837a4650f2c9ac75ad38c40edc583 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libfdt/fdt_empty_tree.c
1888e43d0d65ec169628a14ff94eb9d06adb47b2 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libfdt/fdt_strerror.c
71e3b9e723c948c08594cfa38c65a708d0ab7f88 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libfdt/fdt_sw.c
a9e7388adeea4bb813155c62caacc545e9e98bfc - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libfdt/libfdt_internal.h
282524cbc0a8f7d16c36b9954bb4fad4c0d76c0a - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libfdt/fdt_addresses.c
90037639cf8fb4c81695f9d8aa4f15ee05af1b0d - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/pmf/pmf_main.c
748a73855a307a23e9042a2467fd508bcc7e2719 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/pmf/pmf_smc.c
8102f862edb5ab07783993999c8781385e261628 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/debugfs/dev.c
78982645d4d3008984c9307ee68bfa8eeb1a43a7 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/debugfs/blobs.h
db9f0e301c7178c315a1c6e72358bae572ce85db - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/debugfs/devfip.c
678b679be4c3816d85eb8d851b7f46b7393739a2 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/debugfs/debugfs_smc.c
9802d55cbbaff09010b37afad6d494d8e755eae2 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/debugfs/devroot.c
5260672b27f35a4368d3be1f6ee66ec91d4beb26 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/debugfs/dev.h
7c85c537adcb24f5e03d6c71424a2618815086e3 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/debugfs/devc.c
b686543bed166afb322167276d451afec04adc59 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/romlib/Makefile
481822cc2e7c15342af97aee4d6a88357f33ef86 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/romlib/romlib_generator.py
eb057f1c025e3c00715bfc73c35c4550fba204ce - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/romlib/jmptbl.i
84d815be083f637cd9f96c31d1fddf3042e11b9a - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/romlib/romlib.ld.S
d558c9ec1044a052e3ae32d32fa5e185b31bc800 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/romlib/gen_combined_bl1_romlib.sh
bb10bb4fd88d1ee33bbcbdc3fe783aeea6421835 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/romlib/init.s
b022feb15f3e84d4eefd318657af38a3a523e363 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/romlib/templates/jmptbl_entry_function_bti.S
56fc8c8a2950a0303783ced6bd0e388176043a47 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/romlib/templates/jmptbl_entry_function.S
0e6c307caa236b447ebce1b8530688dc19799210 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/romlib/templates/wrapper_bti.S
91d0e6f060cd659ba73d0db8886497a823814c65 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/romlib/templates/jmptbl_entry_reserved_bti.S
fa26b89e848f7affd6fd3be71153b55961fbf971 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/romlib/templates/jmptbl_glob_var.S
8bd9f16af17fc4a81e921654d50217d6ba334d4f - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/romlib/templates/jmptbl_header.S
f9c9050fd5c89b246d718f406a9d9a13f3388a5e - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/romlib/templates/jmptbl_entry_reserved.S
0598d43a54d46872be6b5e9f5a8b45597813d4ae - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/romlib/templates/wrapper.S
18fdfde595d6c7a6409f3d91382d81f736bf775d - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/fconf/fconf_mpmm_getter.c
eb04a6d9ab9c6c79abc707068733945ca7ea49e4 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/fconf/fconf_dyn_cfg_getter.c
792d27179cb94886b8e3d403c6e11c05bdda0a57 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/fconf/fconf_cot_getter.c
a56e2c964f2491dc1846e59e1e802dcb4e62944e - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/fconf/fconf.c
9ad7e79093e5a9eee5c2b34fbfcef507564686b9 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/fconf/fconf_tbbr_getter.c
3567bc768ff2f143e4933244eb221b010bd91f80 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/fconf/fconf_amu_getter.c
cb401a0f792df9b95c613f8dbc7bd40e4a954578 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/locks/exclusive/aarch64/spinlock.S
5578b09675f79e87026c64d8253ca469bed1c0da - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/locks/exclusive/aarch32/spinlock.S
db66c79ee8bc7db859a7db3b8cdf21b572da1798 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/locks/bakery/bakery_lock_normal.c
c2b314d067fb125f7d7f77f2ad93b06398c43238 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/locks/bakery/bakery_lock_coherent.c
121d77395255b9b8a1089ac9f257e5123271a4a2 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/extensions/pmuv3/aarch64/pmuv3.c
c224a46a1b416397b079caa7481121ed6d03a41f - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/extensions/pmuv3/aarch32/pmuv3.c
7b10cd2b968063a4101c0e4252133a1059d29904 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/extensions/mpam/mpam.c
38ababf4127a1ac92a31f9485dfd42fc17c66fde - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/extensions/sys_reg_trace/aarch64/sys_reg_trace.c
4fc0f4b3fea6016c5d47f226751b006e7a17bc58 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/extensions/sys_reg_trace/aarch32/sys_reg_trace.c
19408c082672877fc4e00dc3281cc2de4162fe20 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/extensions/sve/sve.c
69b9b55a68a218bedfb7e02f5620c395cfee184f - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/extensions/trbe/trbe.c
48250a5aa4f7c0033c2614e34a070c2e85615896 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/extensions/spe/spe.c
ebe5066f50de32f019ea11419b6ef11da4604812 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/extensions/pauth/pauth_helpers.S
3c13274221c18d09899b7e8d8be37e88e2adba23 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/extensions/tcr/tcr2.c
dfebf62e45987649a709947042771374f897ccb1 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/extensions/sme/sme.c
6c920523169ecc73baa0b1836746513d12e87ee4 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/extensions/debug/debugv8p9.c
03582f2ba83c81eb87dadb3331f89bd1eb2db334 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/extensions/trf/aarch64/trf.c
bc3797c909ca4ec52ec4784ab67d73e9096a351e - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/extensions/trf/aarch32/trf.c
1ee17fe9c431bda9d612efde5b701a6e51665f5c - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/extensions/sysreg128/sysreg128.S
f063c227afb0e9bcf6c77f5a85108129438106c2 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/extensions/brbe/brbe.c
df6d90a9554d7a2e8872622c900dd69db242efad - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/extensions/fgt/fgt2.c
1af38f4d9fcd54c0328c896c8b154ee6f996728c - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/extensions/amu/amu_private.h
b7c59535736596f6c096a74b33ecc50269cf6d8d - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/extensions/amu/aarch64/amu.c
f97f9c6e3eeb0054517b2b9f0758a32468a9a9f3 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/extensions/amu/aarch64/amu_helpers.S
8d9a850eda16f822a2da9e30317ebd0eac347311 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/extensions/amu/aarch32/amu.c
2d632b20837314c97922e2f7a2156de2cde88c8b - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/extensions/amu/aarch32/amu_helpers.S
9bbf285e5fb015b4281d9989bf1f5cdefe96cec0 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/extensions/fpmr/fpmr.c
ad3316abca20d34d7293aac76cbfc64ce9a5c012 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/extensions/ras/std_err_record.c
4616f57dc89bb192f724bb4d34ae9e7f516e4b8a - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/extensions/ras/ras_common.c
2e0b4a8eb4d69373e109f9be1a02cc409b3b9068 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/el3_runtime/simd_ctx.c
9a20231094ee9cab4a2435987bdc2aebcf9b89dd - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/el3_runtime/cpu_data_array.c
925b7522c8a43da8c48b93d665e4f89b18059b4d - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/el3_runtime/aarch64/context.S
7823e00fc8ac59a91343911721874f34edaee500 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/el3_runtime/aarch64/context_mgmt.c
b248c2857449f37281505ffc12499e7ce94f2ee8 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/el3_runtime/aarch64/cpu_data.S
d19f573e44d900281f2785adec1a4c5369b328e7 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/el3_runtime/aarch64/context_debug.c
a7d92facc0752c0840fcbee6f90f691658918f04 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/el3_runtime/aarch32/context_mgmt.c
dcb9b7147ff211c4c3bfc81afa41e26753797fe1 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/el3_runtime/aarch32/cpu_data.S
06f4bc9f41eeaa4be122a19cd6ff5105ff5b3666 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/psa/measured_boot_private.h
b577cd6b4f9481795aa38bdba16a06d556c005cd - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/psa/rse_platform.c
eee36c863935c30bfe8c8d97e575bf298df49235 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/psa/dice_protection_environment.c
be57ec731ef978a1cb592ddcd54df181cf3854bd - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/psa/cca_attestation.c
98ec93022cebd1d2bfafa3f6f1754aac502f039e - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/psa/delegated_attestation.c
ded7da36471dba8afc5a2ee5c7cd83017358a01a - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/psa/measured_boot.c
461f0e6549aecb25a42e26daa4990367b0c0349e - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/stack_protector/stack_protector.c
4f46a17dd2d45cbfecc56cdc62335d16e7f8e9fd - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/stack_protector/aarch64/asm_stack_protector.S
2a002a927728f82056d756fb1887d05d85bc76f1 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/stack_protector/aarch32/asm_stack_protector.S
5c0d29046bc86d69be79a8f490d15c6278e7c1bf - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/xlat_tables/xlat_tables_common.c
ada03d858deab4a12708645a227784e1380cc81a - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/xlat_tables/xlat_tables_private.h
bb74aa53a76cf8da53b1247c526a828eda4a1792 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/xlat_tables/aarch64/xlat_tables.c
6f6a68d4d740fe29efffe15b3f231637931603ca - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/xlat_tables/aarch32/xlat_tables.c
35355a9c23c311ebb37e6654a0310fa8a186fd42 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/xlat_tables/aarch32/nonlpae_tables.c
1d272a148f99cc5bfa1d9d1f1d557138b845eb09 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/bl_aux_params/bl_aux_params.c
621d91c2abfb7ec906a3341bb6849212c0972fe0 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/semihosting/semihosting.c
1d3c306a7abd961df54876afd2f68397653a722d - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/semihosting/aarch64/semihosting_call.S
96e457fca8175f03f288deb171768f7d390a2d85 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/semihosting/aarch32/semihosting_call.S
972bcfa9e5506820069f2681ecfc8724e161857c - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/aarch64/cache_helpers.S
2c301ef78cf219d3946f1a0d8dea0fbb66b8710c - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/aarch64/misc_helpers.S
7514c02332a91f81b01c38fab0c57628b5a1552e - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/aarch64/armclang_printf.S
2935ae164681477772e886442e2e1addcfbb2157 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/putchar.c
571f090fbb81f922731ecd747dc426eb612ec25b - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/strlen.c
edb57dde15d3376a064cceb642c2c2ea6cfc5659 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/assert.c
82f54f160965b93a70dc958c51a0328ae0540956 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/strncmp.c
b09d8dfbbff3c2a148e2323a97e5db8c3b864bab - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/memcmp.c
ecdb0573af2e72655f16bf065fbb5efe33c7cfbd - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/snprintf.c
be9487ae2df331c4b6d1e8eb831fe36f80300829 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/strlcpy.c
ffb9b36696d1be240d6c300924b1b16f8b7d193a - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/memcpy.c
38a578098af152b953ec1c824f1abd335b84979e - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/abort.c
c72f1f1842a78fb427805c7447d370fc148dc89f - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/strtoul.c
8f8edbf780871676227a4f4130b3a9c718b3c64c - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/strcmp.c
da2d6f3d96f3b941a06349c46b943cce37ac6a6e - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/memchr.c
bacec6dd7a3b9e28603e5cfd058756eab0f892af - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/memmove.c
c09671253fa56542c6aa0c9bb84abbd6e6b2306d - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/memcpy_s.c
8c9668a348c3ffbe4509aa2246941450a7b0de00 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/strtoll.c
359ff50d6cb3845b71124e0ca9942745bda9e2c5 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/memset.c
8172487e3b3f801cb06d4e60707f53c4d77b483f - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/strchr.c
07dbfb512cae53c03504d60ec4b02bfc74c2af8a - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/strtol.c
82032c79de7b24a84341c8bd5d72baba75337f1e - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/strtoull.c
6d62f8972d334e9b7016abfa5fd60039fd045392 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/strlcat.c
c64e54b9d37e79c6a5ddf5440518980b4d8023d6 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/strrchr.c
06782e2bb8b5e2b70cd089f061be9c1a08621523 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/memrchr.c
e7eb31dbd9893d98f8ab6cbef6a11143aa052581 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/strtok.c
b4e1859698344300f46b5b4523efb8e7a22c5e3d - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/printf.c
9004bf8bc547abf250c43d48b20ee66119a0f325 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/exit.c
cdc60a84cbcd4ae8a4fd73df6250ad538db0668a - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/strnlen.c
83b77c3ae8eca3bf7da4de83d82fa7b0edeff85a - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/puts.c
02977fbcda3d55ed39cafa721d2bd2a901f0c637 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/aarch64/memset.S
e450aea2c775f055c707f053de39e7aa7ed66223 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/aarch64/setjmp.S
75786d0b78f57474b1c6f960b2c8ecbc07ba830b - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/libc/aarch32/memset.S
14efe65532640ad904e16c0fcfdf2a0aa8ef7892 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/aarch32/cache_helpers.S
ee1a450f356e424a2bf60417432806e1c48e8b4b - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/aarch32/misc_helpers.S
f3656db9134aa2171dd45f1a9678477dd7cd96e0 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/aarch32/armclang_printf.S
e99b439f92ab3e8025a95af724ddbf92e03bf8cb - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/aarch32/arm32_aeabi_divmod.c
65adc9dcdcfda338ac28944b6d78e9022351ce50 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/aarch32/arm32_aeabi_divmod_a32.S
f19e7e7ffa2bd22a6e1d0cceeca043d433fa6681 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/cpus/errata_common.c
151b3b0184be16c7d540dc87a99bccaf4801776a - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/cpus/errata_report.c
6f1b0a8a7e18b98e1d7cc25071e370266244a0b6 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/cpus/aarch64/cortex_x2.S
6460b029250d2f405f1b9e625811dde8aba049e1 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/cpus/aarch64/cortex_arcadia.S
bac60e2cdc71bd54539af3a40b00694b853b6833 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/cpus/aarch64/cortex_a710.S
773c971c7fab4197843edb566f6a123d7f53fa54 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/cpus/aarch64/nevis.S
80f25f36b7c8160af1b67386572ac6649901344e - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/cpus/aarch64/cortex_x4.S
5a3fca8ad8ae38716f40b2ebc56014b27be7d133 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/cpus/aarch64/neoverse_v1.S
a7d88cc794b4858c93c50a30de80da12e8f69118 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/cpus/aarch64/cortex_a715.S
fd801851b71a05fbc5920f6815d5ab8025a7f156 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/lib/cpus/aarch64/cpuamu.c
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222366fd88fa37c34896b96be4724020febaf122 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/rockchip/rk3399/drivers/m0/include/rk3399_mcu.h
9cfa6b80558dac90724c830c7c2b792099232962 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/rockchip/rk3399/drivers/m0/src/rk3399m0.ld.S
249a2bba707f4aae60e76e4d2ca07180426f3657 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/rockchip/rk3399/drivers/m0/src/stopwatch.c
3832f35bf0192ab6299ed6f72d97ea798c64ec01 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/rockchip/rk3399/drivers/m0/src/dram.c
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912b3ac53149ee0912cdc571503cbe6f5d9e5e31 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/rockchip/rk3399/drivers/pwm/pwm.h
81bb90565c30ebb1d2a2074e665099c5df4b3f16 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/rockchip/rk3399/drivers/pwm/pwm.c
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1c5f6ab9e0780ba09fc4009303d8f48ca69ba0d0 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/rockchip/rk3399/drivers/gpio/rk3399_gpio.c
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341cf7780e76c0eed9bb587ced84821148eaeba4 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/rockchip/rk3399/drivers/dram/dram_spec_timing.c
27aa9609a5b7f4a133b52b7f298cef95b6b1332a - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/rockchip/rk3399/drivers/dram/suspend.c
8524ea750c376402a2c507655783fb69d6ca49af - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/rockchip/rk3399/drivers/soc/soc.c
d6f6a92953b02dda92949d05699b4a8c09ec1ab6 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/rockchip/rk3399/drivers/soc/soc.h
ef5a8ce281d95041b91f8f165ef782642d022de2 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/rockchip/px30/px30_def.h
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1b86970e6e211ba1548f3469a4682db7c31577f1 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/amlogic/common/aml_mhu.c
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2321fbf75d8e96d90a1b6f6a14160c91b949cabc - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/amlogic/common/aml_scpi.c
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887d16c962bbfdec5ddb366c33ffec0ad5697447 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/amlogic/common/aml_thermal.c
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03a70925292deabd473bf5ffcd0d0d95dd70456e - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/amlogic/g12a/g12a_pm.c
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495f096204283e82b03abed56414e3d1a29f9b6f - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/amlogic/g12a/g12a_def.h
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3389361e87f5cd5e4f7e606599032c3aa3a41b72 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/amlogic/gxbb/gxbb_def.h
25d4db1b1e385a2e45f4ffea43edbfc8bf4fef89 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/amlogic/gxbb/gxbb_common.c
704885551348b4b44d9b7b092aafc3c54533b7e0 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/amlogic/gxbb/gxbb_bl31_setup.c
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550ec6753c2e8a5f41a920ea9bfffec47ae78dc8 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/amlogic/gxl/gxl_bl31_setup.c
5ce07f2865d514a3a8979c638337a338fa110f74 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/amlogic/gxl/gxl_pm.c
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22603b51918b7c1f721eee33d26629b16cff6683 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/amlogic/gxl/include/platform_def.h
0daa3a8c1ed607bfafc9ba0daa93d2de60c3c19e - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/rpi/rpi5/rpi5_setup.c
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46c13e3cff3d9c29a733d01629589bd31b37eb5e - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/rpi/common/rpi3_stack_protector.c
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42b3bec4b29977924bd7bf3da9ec372d1ec2dcd4 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/rpi/common/rpi3_console_dual.c
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6362652e60de8bcc5d723a13459a55c254c8d476 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/rpi/common/rpi3_console_pl011.c
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cd6861322dab161ff32b161e169f6666527d7c58 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/rpi/common/include/plat_macros.S
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cc26f2aa2450e40b407d6c6cf3b2930941104a04 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/rpi/rpi3/include/platform_def.h
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0c2b99bf230517b6436b54afd86f9249a3276d76 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/xilinx/versal_net/sip_svc_setup.c
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3d01d365783ad5b2ce0f76df72a4a10db3d9a10d - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/nvidia/tegra/soc/t234/plat_memctrl.c
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c2cd522ab9668274cd7bf26fde63e9dbc9a94f28 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/nvidia/tegra/soc/t234/plat_secondary.c
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5c0dff5a31ce3b1ccbb934f961c94488e994ba83 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/nvidia/tegra/soc/t194/plat_ras.c
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41b9c96e4ffd9d51ef07345b13dbf173adf98260 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/ti/k3/common/k3_console.c
03c91a4b96c78e27b3534215550a85d2baef4a60 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/ti/k3/common/k3_bl31_setup.c
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65543dc7d9a840040d346b740384936551691526 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/ti/k3/common/drivers/sec_proxy/sec_proxy.h
1cc8b5048759dec0cddaaca704360a5e02ff0387 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/ti/k3/common/drivers/sec_proxy/sec_proxy.c
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c972344f8497be61b5561d1cf3e16a3a5d065403 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/ti/k3/board/lite/include/board_def.h
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dd19c5d97b6fda42cdf7822b9932b2c6bb7999de - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/allwinner/sun50i_h6/include/sunxi_cpucfg.h
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3dde76eb498c889851714b3d8e6749211c62bbec - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/allwinner/sun50i_h6/include/sunxi_spc.h
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03001e5fa23515aba0765c130aad123367758776 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/allwinner/sun50i_h616/sunxi_h616_dtb.c
597c7d0e25492053936d68d62e433724f752b395 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/allwinner/sun50i_h616/sunxi_power.c
5f9c46257fffc11bc9cc33e4857e303df4ef68cb - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/allwinner/sun50i_h616/include/sunxi_cpucfg.h
3aedc81b7dac5e568253b5f0b546617d87eaee95 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/allwinner/sun50i_h616/include/sunxi_mmap.h
3dde76eb498c889851714b3d8e6749211c62bbec - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/allwinner/sun50i_h616/include/sunxi_spc.h
1590f260f1febbedf931a1596cea2d2e437ea92b - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/allwinner/sun50i_h616/include/sunxi_ccu.h
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4fbea1d1c07593e4288cbf95ad006133a753832c - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/allwinner/common/sunxi_pm.c
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704da3ea1b61d5106a6172712ecf6a80b1528bf0 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/allwinner/common/arisc_off.S
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0ded87657ff47f0fe5896f1ab1d6d2f9b34f0429 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/allwinner/common/plat_helpers.S
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0f08c32e56a3d49917e94d91f1f5e67ec04f1f8b - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/allwinner/common/sunxi_cpu_ops.c
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1f3580c9b5753f5e99e173cffd6e713bce84d2f4 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/allwinner/common/include/sunxi_def.h
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3fa3a563994fcf2710324634950265fc8f9d7850 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/allwinner/sun50i_r329/sunxi_power.c
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1acbdb220cff8edffa7cc7fd4808f71574b90966 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/allwinner/sun50i_r329/include/sunxi_spc.h
2870bd5728ae0e5857fadde22b048a6fcf6ee2d3 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/allwinner/sun50i_r329/include/sunxi_ccu.h
33f9c2d61b7aa3242f22100ba2694ba2709f7a1b - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/hisilicon/hikey/hikey_topology.c
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1b333e35df79afc9319c45ded87fe22b1e5547fc - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/hisilicon/hikey/hikey_security.c
8b11d0569d254ee10c03b8e7dfaebf823b7b1746 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/hisilicon/hikey/hikey_bl_common.c
1dc25162c504805b378176ceb2a1fac39b8fa3e2 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/hisilicon/hikey/hikey_ddr.c
10b56da87c85a4ad254e8e25455c6fc119d4ee23 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/hisilicon/hikey/hikey_bl31_setup.c
1975a45f73616d0ceb03dab4a9397cbabc1e66ce - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/hisilicon/hikey/hisi_pwrc.c
132b89dc419b19bfabb3eb2450a5e74317faea11 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/hisilicon/hikey/hikey_io_storage.c
b8ddcea3e66690f3932ae009921566fe249feccd - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/hisilicon/hikey/hisi_pwrc_sram.S
126933334b9ebdde11859016f3bbcc6ac9bbef88 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/hisilicon/hikey/hisi_mcu.c
0071214b6af7f5e24aa92d4e7849c79c3818ed05 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/hisilicon/hikey/hikey_bl2_setup.c
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0472150350a0f6a23e8750e0fe14991d176d1a04 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/hisilicon/hikey/hikey_bl1_setup.c
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5366b77beffc310cab412735a4e4f43185e171c6 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/hisilicon/hikey/hikey_image_load.c
0aace28e8f75168d13d7274d81f1f906cc1b2cae - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/hisilicon/hikey/hikey_rotpk.S
3f90b73f27ba47848db784621dd350e6a5ec54d9 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/hisilicon/hikey/hikey_tbbr.c
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31f012031e8dec3fe5dab7afc9ab89deffb7fe7c - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/hisilicon/hikey/include/hi6220_regs_pmctrl.h
98509207554ab836b38f580d203793668061ce40 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/hisilicon/hikey/include/hisi_sip_svc.h
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5da379773f07f291d897ea36a13ac008c78bbbe4 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/hisilicon/hikey/include/hi6220_regs_pin.h
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c54b714045ab12cfcff4363f00ce94952a40e2d6 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/hisilicon/hikey/include/hikey_layout.h
659dfae8f25d18bef4e2ac3c9b2cc07bbd255dd4 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/hisilicon/hikey/include/hi6220_regs_acpu.h
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166469bcfd5bac8ca50e33d23d40607d532f7a9f - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/hisilicon/poplar/bl1_plat_setup.c
942f440e430db3a0fb9bafcb2877fa0f2b2b2206 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/hisilicon/poplar/plat_topology.c
f74fcf80665ecffb4b4fe3402223e62b707c18ea - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/hisilicon/poplar/bl31_plat_setup.c
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5366b77beffc310cab412735a4e4f43185e171c6 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/hisilicon/poplar/poplar_image_load.c
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fc3d37d2191841fe6bab5841f4be4e364cf919b1 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/hisilicon/hikey960/hikey960_io_storage.c
0f1a35cf03c46fa57303de1b14fd3ec9d83d2e72 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/hisilicon/hikey960/hikey960_bl2_setup.c
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95b3fdae0d8de2d798a10e56f7071e4aa4d3b854 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/nuvoton/npcm845x/npcm845x_bl31_setup.c
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9a52294343831155772b4411f11af6c989dbd182 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/marvell/armada/a8k/a80x0/mvebu_def.h
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3f6403fd39850e34f4c3bd674ccf8170f74af43d - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/marvell/armada/a8k/common/plat_bl31_setup.c
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392f1834ac5b4679e9ae724c7cf1f3a20c0e566a - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/marvell/armada/a8k/common/mss/mss_bl31_setup.c
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9acdf9fa5a506b13c376584f49b42a4f437af6c5 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/marvell/armada/a8k/common/mss/mss_bl2_setup.c
4b2131b48e6b858b49e7e4d819172c5bc729f213 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/marvell/armada/a8k/common/aarch64/plat_arch_config.c
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3f70fd4dd52f090e5e86093abe02a4f90c8f4353 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/marvell/armada/a3k/common/cm3_system_reset.c
4e66aa51fabafab21b8e01fa4f3d49fc8fe6a97e - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/marvell/armada/a3k/common/a3700_sip_svc.c
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5ce8b4638274f9c66287b2f3662bb0bfcfc00074 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/marvell/armada/a3k/common/a3700_ea.c
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344f94187e37e08b2f532eb66281e7e28e7702c5 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/marvell/armada/a3k/common/io_addr_dec.c
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29d5aa4597a4a5d917e61847ae451ff6ab6894d5 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/common/arm_transfer_list.c
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0ba5633b7ee65a26daba781e30eed64d4238eca8 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/common/arm_bl1_setup.c
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310f5212c93492a9ca17bbf110947773178b8581 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/common/fconf/arm_fconf_sp.c
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2147b3c541e549d0bc01f00aed57c924d90d6003 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/common/aarch32/arm_bl2_mem_params_desc.c
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5562bd387d6506e0db4a62fe23b24cd1c5046754 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/board/corstone1000/common/corstone1000_stack_protector.c
151a77208d20281181da91b2119b75c4de526102 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/board/corstone1000/common/corstone1000_bl2_mem_params_desc.c
1e7fe4ccc25d366dfe5f6a14851dab68001bdb13 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/board/corstone1000/common/corstone1000_topology.c
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205b4ca0cb05e33669284a62b9c25f52ece1b8e9 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/board/corstone1000/common/corstone1000_pm.c
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16e3686521725b2e8cf355c2d990811fc260a02c - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/board/corstone1000/common/fdts/corstone1000_spmc_manifest.dts
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70913ecf05a6e846d99d63213b643de746a371e8 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/board/corstone1000/include/plat_macros.S
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846d7f92ffe6c368d0d0b85ffa36409b0dd04caf - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/board/morello/morello_trusted_boot.c
3fcdf0172f72867955ed0a4642a76273495b9e0e - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/board/morello/morello_def.h
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5457ec463cc8a966e6b179d42b57efbe3129da4b - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/board/morello/morello_bl2_setup.c
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0105670429d8a205bc698cf69de09044501a55a1 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/board/morello/morello_topology.c
42659a5e25bf580b3f178c1c4fe693c1ff420253 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/board/morello/morello_bl31_setup.c
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1c3ff5d4d35a2aa211380dea2b252236f3dae0b1 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/board/morello/aarch64/morello_helper.S
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3d1a55d785180dd11beb8473207268d04543695a - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/board/corstone700/common/corstone700_helpers.S
5f0ac09b373c85fd1d635fb4f06ea45011389b19 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/board/corstone700/common/corstone700_topology.c
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0fa67a9e3baade23364e588643149159b41d951b - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/board/fvp_r/fvp_r_debug.S
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181e66fa9c41732917a323ee0fe465da3b5ce36d - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/board/fvp_r/fvp_r_stack_protector.c
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5f78d5ae0c4547371279bfc19196f01fb454e3b6 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/board/fvp_r/fvp_r_bl1_arch_setup.c
cb1a2983e1ba147d7e3cce2b7b48cd124ba55bd7 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/board/fvp_r/fvp_r_bl1_setup.c
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25ba9f0211c95d3e0145319f7018f2e2f8d6986c - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/board/automotive_rd/platform/rd1ae/rd1ae_err.c
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512907ac88f5504ffcd2a9ea58bc0da3cae848c3 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/board/automotive_rd/platform/rd1ae/rd1ae_bl31_setup.c
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5a7431e547b27575f2c9ca5a43bd106fd4705ed6 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/board/automotive_rd/platform/rd1ae/include/platform_def.h
af1f8d5af2ee91ba0dd180c42a7b8f73b7543474 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/board/fvp_ve/fvp_ve_security.c
4a175994a02eeb79a8ccc76f0b3be5ac2d45771d - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/board/fvp_ve/fvp_ve_private.h
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4a689338afdb70548a3c2d1adce2b5c8c1083e5d - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/board/fvp_ve/include/platform_def.h
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2ff5ebca71b32318bae21e3dbb7699236b9cbe61 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/board/fvp_ve/aarch32/fvp_ve_helpers.S
1f68f4b41cf660f6aecbd9c91cffd25b5da791a9 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/board/tc/tc_err.c
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4a9977f4650713d7e5e1dd060919eef4e2b41575 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/board/tc/nv_counter_test.c
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1be9df9e373623ca11c2f078fb14545de995067b - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/plat/arm/css/common/css_bl2_setup.c
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02f9462536385b5f81c2c9a40b7d4472fa041529 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/bl1/aarch64/bl1_exceptions.S
284a0afe619de982f2bd1d4b1c625831ef7b3b5e - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/bl1/aarch64/bl1_arch_setup.c
095ac3b2483b968f263618a4bd6cdd8d6f66d321 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/bl1/aarch32/bl1_context_mgmt.c
caf76eacd5e8708391bbf7db7315acad4b89c7fd - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/bl1/aarch32/bl1_entrypoint.S
bea69e37646041aff3c96bf107e1db48f382a1b4 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/bl1/aarch32/bl1_exceptions.S
8d6e2008e280f848fb14017ba5ba559a10724421 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/bl1/aarch32/bl1_arch_setup.c
85b2afc44851dc57e79c264641730d0e2eca3016 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/bl1/tbbr/tbbr_img_desc.c
2c87153926f8a458cffc9a435e15571ba721c2fa - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/licenses/LICENSE.MIT
4b776badf454a3bcf0cc1524d1b63fd9871f6c8c - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/bl2/bl2_el3.ld.S
88bbfcb3f9b827bdab7f16cdfe892b2aa1470576 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/bl2/bl2_image_load_v2.c
991c05cee7a30247e2edcade94405aef95480121 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/bl2/bl2_private.h
99df04b45b026a439c20349ab80458e960dfc23c - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/bl2/bl2.ld.S
f9af212975b69e0fe4006e2c0d6ec7d1519c473a - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/bl2/bl2_main.c
62ef4221f56feaf0907dbe17cad47a9bab86bf03 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/bl2/aarch64/bl2_el3_exceptions.S
777576955f2ae3959035c33791a33835fe6578f4 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/bl2/aarch64/bl2_rme_entrypoint.S
a34048b4cc67bca14b7594e2c1a53b4c0376d779 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/bl2/aarch64/bl2_el3_entrypoint.S
c426fa02b617581d2495667828e9430110cf713a - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/bl2/aarch64/bl2_entrypoint.S
247751d71fb2863f439cc217ac18c219dbf15453 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/bl2/aarch64/bl2_run_next_image.S
776c1699268eee43ba9230cb7e785e298e56a233 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/bl2/aarch64/bl2_arch_setup.c
44692bdbcbccddc6c4fc022d5028cacb8842376a - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/bl2/aarch32/bl2_el3_exceptions.S
aac463ba1d35408d94f960ade6d2db95d68455ab - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/bl2/aarch32/bl2_el3_entrypoint.S
1f72bb253974087b2a555dc3a89651f7ad462387 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/bl2/aarch32/bl2_entrypoint.S
f64693060b1ef904b4abfc04b8480a0f458494c5 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/bl2/aarch32/bl2_run_next_image.S
2534665e628b7612c3896fed4e659f3351601296 - arm-trusted-firmware.t234/bl2/aarch32/bl2_arch_setup.c

Change-Id: I806f8c263557ca545fbd1f91da80741a3e098cbd
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#
# Copyright (c) 2019-2024, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.
#
# SPDX-License-Identifier: BSD-3-Clause
#
# Minimal makefile for Sphinx documentation
#
include ../make_helpers/common.mk
# You can set these variables from the command line.
SPHINXOPTS = -W
SPHINXBUILD = sphinx-build
SPHINXPROJ = TrustedFirmware-A
SOURCEDIR = .
BUILDDIR = build
# Put it first so that "make" without argument is like "make help".
help:
$(q)$(SPHINXBUILD) -M help "$(SOURCEDIR)" "$(BUILDDIR)" $(SPHINXOPTS) $(O)
.PHONY: help Makefile
# Catch-all target: route all unknown targets to Sphinx using the new
# "make mode" option. $(O) is meant as a shortcut for $(SPHINXOPTS).
.DEFAULT: Makefile
$(if $(host-poetry),$(q)poetry -q install --with=docs)
$(q)$(SPHINXBUILD) -M $@ "$(SOURCEDIR)" "$(BUILDDIR)" $(SPHINXOPTS) $(O)

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/*
* Copyright (c) 2021, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.
*
* SPDX-License-Identifier: BSD-3-Clause
*/
/*
* Set the white-space property of tables to normal.
* With this setting sequences of whitespace inside
* a table will collapse into a single whitespace,
* and text will wrap when necessary.
*/
.wy-table-responsive table td {
white-space: normal;
}

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Contributor Acknowledgements
============================
.. note::
This file is only relevant for legacy contributions, to acknowledge the
specific contributors referred to in "Arm Limited and Contributors" copyright
notices. As contributors are now encouraged to put their name or company name
directly into the copyright notices, this file is not relevant for new
contributions. See the :ref:`License` document for the correct template to
use for new contributions.
- Linaro Limited
- Marvell International Ltd.
- NVIDIA Corporation
- NXP Semiconductors
- Socionext Inc.
- STMicroelectronics
- Xilinx, Inc.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2019, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*

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Support & Contact
-----------------
We welcome any feedback on |TF-A| and there are several methods for providing
it or for obtaining support.
.. warning::
If you think you have found a security vulnerability, please report this using
the process defined in the :ref:`Security Handling` document.
Mailing Lists
^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Public mailing lists for TF-A and the wider Trusted Firmware project are
hosted on TrustedFirmware.org. The mailing lists can be used for general
enquiries, enhancement requests and issue reports, or to follow and participate
in technical or organizational discussions around the project. These discussions
include design proposals, advance notice of changes and upcoming events.
The relevant lists for the TF-A project are:
- `TF-A development`_
- `TF-A-Tests development`_
You can see a `summary of all the lists`_ on the TrustedFirmware.org website.
Open Tech Forum Call
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Every other week, we organize a call with all interested TF-A contributors.
Anyone is welcome to join. This is an opportunity to discuss any technical
topic within the community. More details can be found `here`_.
.. _here: https://www.trustedfirmware.org/meetings/tf-a-technical-forum/
Issue Tracker
^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Bug reports may be filed on the `issue tracker`_ on Github. Using this tracker
gives everyone visibility of the known issues in TF-A.
Arm Licensees
^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Arm licensees have an additional support conduit - they may contact Arm directly
via their partner managers.
.. _`issue tracker`: https://github.com/TrustedFirmware-A/trusted-firmware-a/issues
.. _`TF-A development`: https://lists.trustedfirmware.org/mailman3/lists/tf-a.lists.trustedfirmware.org/
.. _`TF-A-Tests development`: https://lists.trustedfirmware.org/mailman3/lists/tf-a-tests.lists.trustedfirmware.org/
.. _`summary of all the lists`: https://lists.trustedfirmware.org/mailman3/lists/
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2019-2022, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*

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Feature Overview
================
This page provides an overview of the current |TF-A| feature set. For a full
description of these features and their implementation details, please see
the documents that are part of the *Components* and *System Design* chapters.
The :ref:`Change Log & Release Notes` provides details of changes made since the
last release.
Current features
----------------
- Initialization of the secure world, for example exception vectors, control
registers and interrupts for the platform.
- Library support for CPU specific reset and power down sequences. This
includes support for errata workarounds and the latest Arm DynamIQ CPUs.
- Drivers to enable standard initialization of Arm System IP, for example
Generic Interrupt Controller (GIC), Cache Coherent Interconnect (CCI),
Cache Coherent Network (CCN), Network Interconnect (NIC) and TrustZone
Controller (TZC).
- Secure Monitor library code such as world switching, EL2/EL1 context
management and interrupt routing.
- SMC (Secure Monitor Call) handling, conforming to the `SMC Calling
Convention`_ using an EL3 runtime services framework.
- |PSCI| library support for CPU, cluster and system power management
use-cases.
This library is pre-integrated with the AArch64 EL3 Runtime Software, and
is also suitable for integration with other AArch32 EL3 Runtime Software,
for example an AArch32 Secure OS.
- A generic |SCMI| driver to interface with conforming power controllers, for
example the Arm System Control Processor (SCP).
- A minimal AArch32 Secure Payload (*SP_MIN*) to demonstrate |PSCI| library
integration with AArch32 EL3 Runtime Software.
- Secure partition manager dispatcher(SPMD) with following two configurations:
- S-EL2 SPMC implementation, widely compliant with FF-A v1.1 EAC0 and initial
support of FF-A v1.2.
- EL3 SPMC implementation, compliant with a subset of FF-A v1.1 EAC0.
- Support for Arm CCA based on FEAT_RME which supports authenticated boot and
execution of RMM with the necessary routing of RMI commands as specified in
RMM Beta 0 Specification.
- A Test SP and SPD to demonstrate AArch64 Secure Monitor functionality and SP
interaction with PSCI.
- SPDs for the `OP-TEE Secure OS`_, `NVIDIA Trusted Little Kernel`_,
`Trusty Secure OS`_ and `ProvenCore Secure OS`_.
- A Trusted Board Boot implementation, conforming to all mandatory TBBR
requirements. This includes image authentication, Firmware recovery,
Firmware encryption and packaging of the various firmware images into a
Firmware Image Package (FIP).
- Measured boot support with PoC to showcase its interaction with firmware TPM
(fTPM) service implemneted on top of OP-TEE.
- Support for Dynamic Root of Trust for Measurement (DRTM).
- Following firmware update mechanisms available:
- PSA Firmware Update (PSA FWU)
- TBBR Firmware Update (TBBR FWU)
- Reliability, Availability, and Serviceability (RAS) functionality, including
- A Secure Partition Manager (SPM) to manage Secure Partitions in
Secure-EL0, which can be used to implement simple management and
security services.
- An |SDEI| dispatcher to route interrupt-based |SDEI| events.
- An Exception Handling Framework (EHF) that allows dispatching of EL3
interrupts to their registered handlers, to facilitate firmware-first
error handling.
- A dynamic configuration framework that enables each of the firmware images
to be configured at runtime if required by the platform. It also enables
loading of a hardware configuration (for example, a kernel device tree)
as part of the FIP, to be passed through the firmware stages.
This feature is now incorporated inside the firmware configuration framework
(fconf).
- Support for alternative boot flows, for example to support platforms where
the EL3 Runtime Software is loaded using other firmware or a separate
secure system processor, or where a non-TF-A ROM expects BL2 to be loaded
at EL3.
- Support for Errata management firmware interface.
- Support for the GCC, LLVM and Arm Compiler 6 toolchains.
- Support for combining several libraries into a "romlib" image that may be
shared across images to reduce memory footprint. The romlib image is stored
in ROM but is accessed through a jump-table that may be stored
in read-write memory, allowing for the library code to be patched.
- Position-Independent Executable (PIE) support.
Experimental features
---------------------
A feature is considered experimental when still in development or isn't known
to the TF-A team as widely deployed or proven on end products. It is generally
advised such options aren't pulled into real deployments, or done with the
appropriate level of supplementary integration testing.
A feature is no longer considered experimental when it is generally agreed
the said feature has reached a level of maturity and quality comparable to
other features that have been integrated into products.
Experimental build options are found in following section
:ref:`build_options_experimental`. Their use through the build emits a warning
message.
Additionally the following libraries are marked experimental when included
in a platform:
- MPU translation library ``lib/xlat_mpu``
- RSE comms driver ``drivers/arm/rse``
Still to come
-------------
- Support for additional platforms.
- Documentation enhancements.
- Ongoing support for new architectural features, CPUs and System IP.
- Ongoing support for new Arm system architecture specifications.
- Ongoing security hardening, optimization and quality improvements.
.. _SMC Calling Convention: https://developer.arm.com/docs/den0028/latest
.. _OP-TEE Secure OS: https://github.com/OP-TEE/optee_os
.. _NVIDIA Trusted Little Kernel: http://nv-tegra.nvidia.com/gitweb/?p=3rdparty/ote_partner/tlk.git;a=summary
.. _Trusty Secure OS: https://source.android.com/security/trusty
.. _ProvenCore Secure OS: https://provenrun.com/products/provencore/
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2019-2023, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*

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About
=====
.. toctree::
:maxdepth: 1
:caption: Contents
features
release-information
maintainers
contact
acknowledgements

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Release Processes
=================
Project Release Cadence
-----------------------
The project currently aims to do a release once every 6 months which will be
tagged on the master branch. There will be a code freeze (stop merging
non-essential changes) up to 4 weeks prior to the target release date. The release
candidates will start appearing after this and only bug fixes or updates
required for the release will be merged. The maintainers are free to use their
judgement on what changes are essential for the release. A release branch may be
created after code freeze if there are significant changes that need merging onto
the integration branch during the merge window.
The release testing will be performed on release candidates and depending on
issues found, additional release candidates may be created to fix the issues.
::
|<----------6 months---------->|
|<---4 weeks--->| |<---4 weeks--->|
+-----------------------------------------------------------> time
| | | |
code freeze ver w.x code freeze ver y.z
Version numbering
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TF-A version is given in Makefile, through several macros:
- VERSION_MAJOR
- VERSION_MINOR
- VERSION_PATCH
For example, TF-A v2.10 has VERSION_MAJOR=2, VERSION_MINOR=10 and VERSION_PATCH=0.
This VERSION_PATCH macro is only increased for LTS releases.
Upcoming Releases
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
These are the estimated dates for the upcoming release. These may change
depending on project requirement and partner feedback.
+-----------------+---------------------------+------------------------------+
| Release Version | Target Date | Expected Code Freeze |
+=================+===========================+==============================+
| v2.0 | 1st week of Oct '18 | 1st week of Sep '18 |
+-----------------+---------------------------+------------------------------+
| v2.1 | 5th week of Mar '19 | 1st week of Mar '19 |
+-----------------+---------------------------+------------------------------+
| v2.2 | 4th week of Oct '19 | 1st week of Oct '19 |
+-----------------+---------------------------+------------------------------+
| v2.3 | 4th week of Apr '20 | 1st week of Apr '20 |
+-----------------+---------------------------+------------------------------+
| v2.4 | 2nd week of Nov '20 | 4th week of Oct '20 |
+-----------------+---------------------------+------------------------------+
| v2.5 | 3rd week of May '21 | 5th week of Apr '21 |
+-----------------+---------------------------+------------------------------+
| v2.6 | 4th week of Nov '21 | 2nd week of Nov '21 |
+-----------------+---------------------------+------------------------------+
| v2.7 | 5th week of May '22 | 3rd week of May '22 |
+-----------------+---------------------------+------------------------------+
| v2.8 | 5th week of Nov '22 | 3rd week of Nov '22 |
+-----------------+---------------------------+------------------------------+
| v2.9 | 4th week of May '23 | 2nd week of May '23 |
+-----------------+---------------------------+------------------------------+
| v2.10 | 4th week of Nov '23 | 2nd week of Nov '23 |
+-----------------+---------------------------+------------------------------+
| v2.11 | 4th week of May '24 | 2nd week of May '24 |
+-----------------+---------------------------+------------------------------+
| v2.12 | 4th week of Nov '24 | 2nd week of Nov '24 |
+-----------------+---------------------------+------------------------------+
| v2.13 | 4th week of May '25 | 2nd week of May '25 |
+-----------------+---------------------------+------------------------------+
Removal of Deprecated Interfaces
--------------------------------
As mentioned in the :ref:`Platform Ports Policy`, this is a live document
cataloging all the deprecated interfaces in TF-A project and the Release version
after which it will be removed.
+--------------------------------+-------------+---------+---------------------------------------------------------+
| Interface | Deprecation | Removed | Comments |
| | Date | after | |
| | | Release | |
+================================+=============+=========+=========================================================+
| | | | |
+--------------------------------+-------------+---------+---------------------------------------------------------+
Removal of Deprecated Drivers
-----------------------------
As mentioned in the :ref:`Platform Ports Policy`, this is a live document
cataloging all the deprecated drivers in TF-A project and the Release version
after which it will be removed.
+--------------------------------+-------------+---------+---------------------------------------------------------+
| Driver | Deprecation | Removed | Comments |
| | Date | after | |
| | | Release | |
+================================+=============+=========+=========================================================+
| None at this time. | | | |
+--------------------------------+-------------+---------+---------------------------------------------------------+
Build Options deprecated/removed
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Populated table provides details about build options that were removed or deprecated.
+-----------------------+--------------------------------+
| Build Option | Deprecated from TF-A Version |
+=======================+================================+
| | |
+-----------------------+--------------------------------+
| | |
+-----------------------+--------------------------------+
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2018-2024, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*

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Activity Monitors
=================
FEAT_AMUv1 of the Armv8-A architecture introduces the Activity Monitors
extension. This extension describes the architecture for the Activity Monitor
Unit (|AMU|), an optional non-invasive component for monitoring core events
through a set of 64-bit counters.
When the ``ENABLE_FEAT_AMU=1`` build option is provided, Trusted Firmware-A
sets up the |AMU| prior to its exit from EL3, and will save and restore
architected |AMU| counters as necessary upon suspend and resume.
.. _Activity Monitor Auxiliary Counters:
Auxiliary counters
------------------
FEAT_AMUv1 describes a set of implementation-defined auxiliary counters (also
known as group 1 counters), controlled by the ``ENABLE_AMU_AUXILIARY_COUNTERS``
build option.
As a security precaution, Trusted Firmware-A does not enable these by default.
Instead, platforms may configure their auxiliary counters through one of two
possible mechanisms:
- |FCONF|, controlled by the ``ENABLE_AMU_FCONF`` build option.
- A platform implementation of the ``plat_amu_topology`` function (the default).
See :ref:`Activity Monitor Unit (AMU) Bindings` for documentation on the |FCONF|
device tree bindings.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2021, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*

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Arm SiP Services
================
This document enumerates and describes the Arm SiP (Silicon Provider) services.
SiP services are non-standard, platform-specific services offered by the silicon
implementer or platform provider. They are accessed via ``SMC`` ("SMC calls")
instruction executed from Exception Levels below EL3. SMC calls for SiP
services:
- Follow `SMC Calling Convention`_;
- Use SMC function IDs that fall in the SiP range, which are ``0xc2000000`` -
``0xc200ffff`` for 64-bit calls, and ``0x82000000`` - ``0x8200ffff`` for 32-bit
calls.
The Arm SiP implementation offers the following services:
- Execution State Switching service
Source definitions for Arm SiP service are located in the ``arm_sip_svc.h`` header
file.
+----------------------------+----------------------------+---------------------------------------+
| ARM_SIP_SVC_VERSION_MAJOR | ARM_SIP_SVC_VERSION_MINOR | Changes |
+============================+============================+=======================================+
| 1 | 0 | Move DebugFS and PMF to the new vendor|
| | | specific FID range. The old FID range |
| | | for these services are deprecated |
+----------------------------+----------------------------+---------------------------------------+
*Table 1: Showing different versions of arm-sip-service and changes done with each version*
Execution State Switching service
---------------------------------
Execution State Switching service provides a mechanism for a non-secure lower
Exception Level (either EL2, or NS EL1 if EL2 isn't implemented) to request to
switch its execution state (a.k.a. Register Width), either from AArch64 to
AArch32, or from AArch32 to AArch64, for the calling CPU. This service is only
available when Trusted Firmware-A (TF-A) is built for AArch64 (i.e. when build
option ``ARCH`` is set to ``aarch64``).
``ARM_SIP_SVC_EXE_STATE_SWITCH``
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
::
Arguments:
uint32_t Function ID
uint32_t PC hi
uint32_t PC lo
uint32_t Cookie hi
uint32_t Cookie lo
Return:
uint32_t
The function ID parameter must be ``0x82000020``. It uniquely identifies the
Execution State Switching service being requested.
The parameters *PC hi* and *PC lo* defines upper and lower words, respectively,
of the entry point (physical address) at which execution should start, after
Execution State has been switched. When calling from AArch64, *PC hi* must be 0.
When execution starts at the supplied entry point after Execution State has been
switched, the parameters *Cookie hi* and *Cookie lo* are passed in CPU registers
0 and 1, respectively. When calling from AArch64, *Cookie hi* must be 0.
This call can only be made on the primary CPU, before any secondaries were
brought up with ``CPU_ON`` PSCI call. Otherwise, the call will always fail.
The effect of switching execution state is as if the Exception Level were
entered for the first time, following power on. This means CPU registers that
have a defined reset value by the Architecture will assume that value. Other
registers should not be expected to hold their values before the call was made.
CPU endianness, however, is preserved from the previous execution state. Note
that this switches the execution state of the calling CPU only. This is not a
substitute for PSCI ``SYSTEM_RESET``.
The service may return the following error codes:
- ``STATE_SW_E_PARAM``: If any of the parameters were deemed invalid for
a specific request.
- ``STATE_SW_E_DENIED``: If the call is not successful, or when TF-A is
built for AArch32.
If the call is successful, the caller wouldn't observe the SMC returning.
Instead, execution starts at the supplied entry point, with the CPU registers 0
and 1 populated with the supplied *Cookie hi* and *Cookie lo* values,
respectively.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2017-2024, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*
.. _SMC Calling Convention: https://developer.arm.com/docs/den0028/latest

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Context Management Library
**************************
This document provides an overview of the Context Management library implementation
in Trusted Firmware-A (TF-A). It enumerates and describes the APIs implemented
and their accessibility from other components at EL3.
Overview
========
Arm TrustZone architecture facilitates hardware-enforced isolation between
software running in various security states (Secure/Non-Secure/Realm).
The general-purpose registers, most of the system registers and vector registers
are not banked per world. When moving between the security states it is the
responsibility of the secure monitor software (BL31(AArch64) / BL32(Aarch32))
in TF-A, not the hardware, to save and restore register state.
Refer to `Trustzone for AArch64`_ for more details.
EL3 Runtime Firmware, also termed as secure monitor firmware, is integrated
with a context management library to handle the context of the CPU, managing the
saving and restoring of register states across the worlds.
TF-A Context
============
In TF-A, the context is represented as a data structure used by the EL3 firmware
to preserve the state of the CPU at the next lower exception level (EL) in a given
security state and save enough EL3 metadata to be able to return to that exception
level and security state. The memory for the context data structures are allocated
in BSS section of EL3 firmware.
In a trusted system at any instance, a given CPU could be executing in one of the
security states (Non-Secure, Secure, Realm). Each world must have its
configuration of system registers independent of other security states to access
and execute any of the architectural features.
If the CPU switches across security states (for example: from Non-secure to Secure
or vice versa), the register contents, especially the ones that are not banked
(EL2/EL1, vector, general-purpose registers), will be overwritten, as the software
running in either state has the privileges to access them. Additionally, some of
the architectural features enabled in the former security state will be unconditionally
accessible in the latter security state as well. This can be a major concern when
dealing with security-specific bits, as they need to be explicitly enabled or
disabled in each state to prevent data leakage across the worlds.
In general, an ideal trusted system should have Secure world-specific configurations
that are not influenced by Normal World operations. Therefore, for each CPU, we
need to maintain world-specific context to ensure that register entries from one
world do not leak or impact the execution of the CPU in other worlds.
This will help ensure the integrity and security of the system, preventing any
unauthorized access or data corruption between the different security states.
Design
======
The Context Management library in TF-A is designed to cover all the requirements
for maintaining world-specific context essential for a trusted system.
This includes implementing CPU context initialization and management routines,
as well as other helper APIs that are required by dispatcher components in EL3
firmware, which are collectively referred to as CPU Context Management.
The APIs and their usecases are listed in detail under the :ref:`Library APIs`
section.
Originally, the Context Management library in TF-A was designed to cater for a
two-world system, comprising of Non-Secure and Secure Worlds. In this case, the
EL3 Firmware is assumed to be running in Secure World.
With introduction of Realm Management Extension (RME), from Armv9.2 a system
can have four distinct worlds (Non-Secure, Secure, Realm, Root).
RME isolates EL3 from all other Security states and moves it into its own security
state called root. EL3 firmware now runs at Root World and thereby is
trusted from software in Non-secure, Secure, and Realm states.
Refer to `Security States with RME`_ for more details.
Key principles followed in designing the context management library :
1. **EL3 should only initialize immediate used lower EL**
Context Management library running at EL3 should only initialize and monitor the
immediate used lower EL. This implies that, when S-EL2 is present in the system,
EL3 should initialise and monitor S-EL2 registers only. S-EL1 registers should
not be the concern of EL3 while S-EL2 is in place. In systems where S-EL2 is
absent, S-EL1 registers should be initialised from EL3.
2. **Decentralized model for context management**
Each world (Non-Secure, Secure, and Realm) should have their separate component
in EL3 responsible for their respective world context management.
Both the Secure and Realm world have associated dispatcher components in EL3
firmware to allow management of the respective worlds. For the Non-Secure world,
PSCI Library (BL31)/context management library provides routines to help
initialize the Non-Secure world context.
3. **Flexibility for Dispatchers to select desired feature set to save and restore**
Each feature is supported with a helper function ``is_feature_supported(void)``,
to detect its presence at runtime. This helps dispatchers to select the desired
feature set, and thereby save and restore the configuration associated with them.
4. **Dynamic discovery of Feature enablement by EL3**
TF-A supports four states for feature enablement at EL3, to make them available
for lower exception levels.
.. code:: c
#define FEAT_STATE_DISABLED 0
#define FEAT_STATE_ENABLED 1
#define FEAT_STATE_CHECK 2
#define FEAT_STATE_CHECK_ASYMMETRIC 3
A pattern is established for feature enablement behavior.
Each feature must support the 3 possible values with rigid semantics.
- **FEAT_STATE_DISABLED** - all code relating to this feature is always skipped.
Firmware is unaware of this feature.
- **FEAT_STATE_ALWAYS** - all code relating to this feature is always executed.
Firmware expects this feature to be present in hardware.
- **FEAT_STATE_CHECK** - same as ``FEAT_STATE_ALWAYS`` except that the feature's
existence will be checked at runtime. Default on dynamic platforms (example: FVP).
- **FEAT_STATE_CHECK_ASYMMETRIC** - same as ``FEAT_STATE_CHECK`` except that the feature's
existence is asymmetric across cores, which requires the feature existence is checked
during warmboot path also. Note that only limited number of features can be asymmetric.
.. note::
Only limited number of features can be ``FEAT_STATE_CHECK_ASYMMETRIC`` this is due to
the fact that Operating systems are designed for SMP systems.
There are no clear guidelines what kind of mismatch is allowed but following pointers
can help making a decision
- All mandatory features must be symmetric.
- Any feature that impacts the generation of page tables must be symmetric.
- Any feature access which does not trap to EL3 should be symmetric.
- Features related with profiling, debug and trace could be asymmetric
- Migration of vCPU/tasks between CPUs should not cause an error
Whenever there is asymmetric feature support is added for a feature TF-A need to add
feature specific code in context management code.
.. note::
``FEAT_RAS`` is an exception here, as it impacts the execution of EL3 and
it is essential to know its presence at compile time. Refer to ``ENABLE_FEAT``
macro under :ref:`Build Options` section for more details.
Code Structure
==============
`lib/el3_runtime/(aarch32/aarch64)`_ - Context library code directory.
Source Files
~~~~~~~~~~~~
#. ``context_mgmt.c`` : consists of core functions that setup, save and restore
context for different security states alongside high level feature enablement
APIs for individual worlds.
#. ``cpu_data_array.c`` : contains per_cpu_data structure instantiation.
#. ``context.S`` : consists of functions that save and restore some of the context
structure members in assembly code.
#. ``cpu_data.S`` : consists of helper functions to initialise per_cpu_data pointers.
#. ``el3_common_macros.S`` : consists of macros to facilitate actions to be performed
during cold and warmboot and el3 registers initialisation in assembly code.
Header Files
~~~~~~~~~~~~
#. ``context_mgmt.h`` : contains the public interface to Context Management Library.
#. ``context.h`` : contains the helper macros and definitions for context entries.
#. ``cpu_data.h`` : contains the public interface to Per CPU data structure.
#. ``context_debug.h`` : contains public interface to report context memory
utilisation across the security states.
#. ``context_el2.h`` : internal header consisting of helper macros to access EL2
context entries. Used by ``context.h``.
Apart from these files, we have some context related source files under ``BL1``
and ``BL31`` directory. ``bl1_context_mgmt.c`` ``bl31_context_mgmt.c``
Bootloader Images utilizing Context Management Library
======================================================
+-------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+
| Bootloader | Context Management Library |
+-------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+
| BL1 | Yes |
+-------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+
| BL2 | No |
+-------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+
| BL31 (Aarch64- EL3runtime firmware) | Yes |
+-------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+
| BL32 (Aarch32- EL3runtime firmware) | Yes |
+-------------------------------------------+-----------------------------+
CPU Data Structure
==================
For a given system, depending on the CPU count, the platform statically
allocates memory for the CPU data structure.
.. code:: c
/* The per_cpu_ptr_cache_t space allocation */
cpu_data_t percpu_data[PLATFORM_CORE_COUNT];
This CPU data structure has a member element with an array of pointers to hold
the Non-Secure, Realm and Secure security state context structures as listed below.
.. code:: c
typedef struct cpu_data {
#ifdef __aarch64__
void *cpu_context[CPU_DATA_CONTEXT_NUM];
#endif
....
....
}cpu_data_t;
|CPU Data Structure|
At runtime, ``cpu_context[CPU_DATA_CONTEXT_NUM]`` array will be intitialised with
the Secure, Non-Secure and Realm context structure addresses to ensure proper
handling of the register state.
See :ref:`Library APIs` section for more details.
CPU Context and Memory allocation
=================================
CPU Context
~~~~~~~~~~~
The members of the context structure used by the EL3 firmware to preserve the
state of CPU across exception levels for a given security state are listed below.
.. code:: c
typedef struct cpu_context {
gp_regs_t gpregs_ctx;
el3_state_t el3state_ctx;
cve_2018_3639_t cve_2018_3639_ctx;
#if ERRATA_SPECULATIVE_AT
errata_speculative_at_t errata_speculative_at_ctx;
#endif
#if CTX_INCLUDE_PAUTH_REGS
pauth_t pauth_ctx;
#endif
#if (CTX_INCLUDE_EL2_REGS && IMAGE_BL31)
el2_sysregs_t el2_sysregs_ctx;
#else
el1_sysregs_t el1_sysregs_ctx;
#endif
} cpu_context_t;
Context Memory Allocation
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CPUs maintain their context per world. The individual context memory allocation
for each CPU per world is allocated by the world-specific dispatcher components
at compile time as shown below.
|Context memory allocation|
NS-Context Memory
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
It's important to note that the Normal world doesn't possess the dispatcher
component found in the Secure and Realm worlds. Instead, the PSCI library at EL3
handles memory allocation for ``Non-Secure`` world context for all CPUs.
.. code:: c
static cpu_context_t psci_ns_context[PLATFORM_CORE_COUNT];
Secure-Context Memory
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Secure World dispatcher (such as SPMD) at EL3 allocates the memory for ``Secure``
world context of all CPUs.
.. code:: c
static spmd_spm_core_context_t spm_core_context[PLATFORM_CORE_COUNT];
Realm-Context Memory
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Realm World dispatcher (RMMD) at EL3 allocates the memory for ``Realm`` world
context of all CPUs.
.. code:: c
rmmd_rmm_context_t rmm_context[PLATFORM_CORE_COUNT];
To summarize, the world-specific context structures are synchronized with
per-CPU data structures, which means that each CPU will have an array of pointers
to individual worlds. The figure below illustrates the same.
|CPU Context Memory Configuration|
Context Setup/Initialization
============================
The CPU has been assigned context structures for every security state, which include
Non-Secure, Secure and Realm. It is crucial to initialize each of these structures
during the bootup of every CPU before they enter any security state for the
first time. This section explains the specifics of how the initialization of
every CPU context takes place during both cold and warm boot paths.
Context Setup during Cold boot
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The cold boot path is mainly executed by the primary CPU, other than essential
CPU initialization executed by all CPUs. After executing BL1 and BL2, the Primary
CPU jumps to the BL31 image for runtime services initialization.
During this process, the per_cpu_data structure gets initialized with statically
allocated world-specific context memory.
Later in the cold boot sequence, the BL31 image at EL3 checks for the presence
of a Secure world image at S-EL2. If detected, it invokes the secure context
initialization sequence under SPMD. Additionally, based on RME enablement,
the Realm context gets initialized from the RMMD at EL3. Finally, before exiting
to the normal world, the Non-Secure context gets initialized via the context
management library. At this stage, all Primary CPU contexts are initialized
and the CPU exits EL3 to enter the Normal world.
|Context Init ColdBoot|
.. note::
The figure above illustrates a scenario on FVP for one of the build
configurations with TFTF component at NS-EL2.
Context Setup during Warmboot
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
During a warm boot sequence, the primary CPU is responsible for powering on the
secondary CPUs. Refer to :ref:`CPU Reset` and :ref:`Firmware Design` sections for
more details on the warm boot.
|Context Init WarmBoot|
The primary CPU initializes the Non-Secure context for the secondary CPU while
restoring re-entry information for the Non-Secure world.
It initialises via ``cm_init_context_by_index(target_idx, ep )``.
``psci_warmboot_entrypoint()`` is the warm boot entrypoint procedure.
During the warm bootup process, secondary CPUs have their secure context
initialized through SPMD at EL3. Upon successful SP initialization, the SPD
power management operations become shared with the PSCI library. During this
process, the SPMD duly registers its handlers with the PSCI library.
.. code:: c
file: psci_common.c
const spd_pm_ops_t *psci_spd_pm;
file: spmd_pm.c
const spd_pm_ops_t spmd_pm = {
.svc_on_finish = spmd_cpu_on_finish_handler,
.svc_off = spmd_cpu_off_handler
}
Secondary CPUs during their bootup in the ``psci_cpu_on_finish()`` routine get
their secure context initialised via the registered SPMD handler
``spmd_cpu_on_finish_handler()`` at EL3.
The figure above illustrates the same with reference of Primary CPU running at
NS-EL2.
.. _Library APIs:
Library APIs
============
The public APIs and types can be found in ``include/lib/el3_runtime/context_management.h``
and this section is intended to provide additional details and clarifications.
Context Initialization for Individual Worlds
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The library implements high level APIs for the CPUs in setting up their individual
context for each world (Non-Secure, Secure and Realm).
.. c:function:: static void setup_context_common(cpu_context_t *ctx, const entry_point_info_t *ep);
This function is responsible for the general context initialization that applies
to all worlds. It will be invoked first, before calling the individual
world-specific context setup APIs.
.. c:function:: static void setup_ns_context(cpu_context_t *ctx, const struct entry_point_info *ep);
.. c:function:: static void setup_realm_context(cpu_context_t *ctx, const struct entry_point_info *ep);
.. c:function:: static void setup_secure_context(cpu_context_t *ctx, const struct entry_point_info *ep);
Depending on the security state that the CPU needs to enter, the respective
world-specific context setup handlers listed above will be invoked once per-CPU
to set up the context for their execution.
.. c:function:: void cm_manage_extensions_el3(void)
This function initializes all EL3 registers whose values do not change during the
lifetime of EL3 runtime firmware. It is invoked from each CPU via the cold boot
path ``bl31_main()`` and in the WarmBoot entry path ``void psci_warmboot_entrypoint()``.
Runtime Save and Restore of Registers
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
EL1 Registers
-------------
.. c:function:: void cm_el1_sysregs_context_save(uint32_t security_state);
.. c:function:: void cm_el1_sysregs_context_restore(uint32_t security_state);
These functions are utilized by the world-specific dispatcher components running
at EL3 to facilitate the saving and restoration of the EL1 system registers
during a world switch.
EL2 Registers
-------------
.. c:function:: void cm_el2_sysregs_context_save(uint32_t security_state);
.. c:function:: void cm_el2_sysregs_context_restore(uint32_t security_state);
These functions are utilized by the world-specific dispatcher components running
at EL3 to facilitate the saving and restoration of the EL2 system registers
during a world switch.
Pauth Registers
---------------
Pointer Authentication feature is enabled by default for Non-Secure world and
disabled for Secure and Realm worlds. In this case, we don't need to explicitly
save and restore the Pauth registers during world switch.
However, ``CTX_INCLUDE_PAUTH_REGS`` flag is explicitly used to enable Pauth for
lower exception levels of Secure and Realm worlds. In this scenario, we save the
general purpose and Pauth registers while we enter EL3 from lower ELs via
``prepare_el3_entry`` and restore them back while we exit EL3 to lower ELs
via ``el3_exit``.
.. code:: c
.macro save_gp_pmcr_pauth_regs
func restore_gp_pmcr_pauth_regs
Feature Enablement for Individual Worlds
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.. c:function:: static void manage_extensions_nonsecure(cpu_context_t *ctx);
.. c:function:: static void manage_extensions_secure(cpu_context_t *ctx);
.. c:function:: static void manage_extensions_realm(cpu_context_t *ctx)
Functions that allow the enabling and disabling of architectural features for
each security state. These functions are invoked from the top-level setup APIs
during context initialization.
Further, a pattern is established for feature enablement code (AArch64).
Each feature implements following APIs as applicable:
Note: (``xxx`` is the name of the feature in the APIs)
- ``is_feat_xxx_supported()`` and ``is_feat_xxx_present()`` - mandatory for all features.
- ``xxx_enable(cpu_context * )`` and ``xxx_disable(cpu_context * )`` - optional
functions to enable the feature for the passed context only. To be called in
the respective world's setup_context to select behaviour.
- ``xxx_init_el3()`` - optional function to enable the feature in-place in any EL3
registers that are never context switched. The values they write must never
change, otherwise the functions mentioned in previous point should be used.
Invoked from ``cm_manage_extensions_el3()``.
- ``xxx_init_el2_unused()`` - optional function to enable the feature in-place
in any EL2 registers that are necessary for execution in EL1 with no EL2 present.
The above mentioned rules, followed for ``FEAT_SME`` is shown below:
.. code:: c
void sme_enable(cpu_context_t *context);
void sme_init_el3(void);
void sme_init_el2_unused(void);
void sme_disable(cpu_context_t *context);
Per-world Context
=================
Apart from the CPU context structure, we have another structure to manage some
of the EL3 system registers whose values are identical across all the CPUs
referred to as ``per_world_context_t``.
The Per-world context structure is intended for managing EL3 system registers with
identical values across all CPUs, requiring only a singular context entry for each
individual world. This structure operates independently of the CPU context
structure and is intended to manage specific EL3 registers.
.. code-block:: c
typedef struct per_world_context {
uint64_t ctx_cptr_el3;
uint64_t ctx_zcr_el3;
uint64_t ctx_mpam3_el3;
} per_world_context_t;
These functions facilitate the activation of architectural extensions that possess
identical values across all cores for the individual Non-secure, Secure, and
Realm worlds.
Root-Context (EL3-Execution-Context)
====================================
EL3/Root Context is the execution environment while the CPU is running at EL3.
Previously, while the CPU is in execution at EL3, the system registers persist
with the values of the incoming world. This implies that if the CPU is entering
EL3 from NS world, the EL1 and EL2 system registers which might be modified in
lower exception levels NS(EL2/EL1) will carry forward those values to EL3.
Further the EL3 registers also hold on to the values configured for Non-secure
world, written during the previous ERET from EL3 to NS(EL2/EL1).
Same policy is followed with respect to other worlds (Secure/Realm) depending on
the system configuration.
The firmware at EL3 has traditionally operated within the context of the incoming
world (Secure/Non-Secure/Realm). This becomes problematic in scenarios where the
EL3/Root world must explicitly use architectural features that depend on system
registers configured for lower exception levels.
A good example of this is the PAuth regs. The Root world would need to program
its own PAuth Keys while executing in EL3 and this needs to be restored in entry
to EL3 from any world.
Therefore, Root world should maintain its own distinct settings to access
features for its own execution at EL3.
Register values which are currently known to be of importance during EL3 execution,
is referred to as the EL3/Root context.
This includes ( MDCR_EL3.SDD, SCR_EL3.{EA, SIF}, PMCR_EL0.DP, PSTATE.DIT)
EL3 Context ensures, CPU executes under fixed EL3 system register settings
which is not affected by settings of other worlds.
Root Context needs to be setup as early as possible before we try and access/modify
architectural features at EL3. Its a simple restore operation ``setup_el3_execution_context``
that overwrites the selected bits listed above. EL3 never changes its mind about
what those values should be, sets it as required for EL3. Henceforth, a Root
context save operation is not required.
The figure below illustrates the same with NS-world as a reference while entering
EL3.
|Root Context Sequence|
.. code:: c
# EL3/Root_Context routine
.macro setup_el3_execution_context
EL3 execution context needs to setup at both boot time (cold and warm boot)
entrypaths and at all the possible exception handlers routing to EL3 at runtime.
*Copyright (c) 2024, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*
.. |Context Memory Allocation| image:: ../resources/diagrams/context_memory_allocation.png
.. |CPU Context Memory Configuration| image:: ../resources/diagrams/cpu_data_config_context_memory.png
.. |CPU Data Structure| image:: ../resources/diagrams/percpu-data-struct.png
.. |Context Init ColdBoot| image:: ../resources/diagrams/context_init_coldboot.png
.. |Context Init WarmBoot| image:: ../resources/diagrams/context_init_warmboot.png
.. |Root Context Sequence| image:: ../resources/diagrams/root_context_sequence.png
.. _Trustzone for AArch64: https://developer.arm.com/documentation/102418/0101/TrustZone-in-the-processor/Switching-between-Security-states
.. _Security States with RME: https://developer.arm.com/documentation/den0126/0100/Security-states
.. _lib/el3_runtime/(aarch32/aarch64): https://git.trustedfirmware.org/TF-A/trusted-firmware-a.git/tree/lib/el3_runtime

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Chain of trust bindings
=======================
The device tree allows to describe the chain of trust with the help of
'cot' node which contain 'manifests' and 'images' as sub-nodes.
'manifests' and 'images' nodes contains number of sub-nodes (i.e. 'certificate'
and 'image' nodes) mentioning properties of the certificate and image respectively.
Also, device tree describes 'non-volatile-counters' node which contains number of
sub-nodes mentioning properties of all non-volatile-counters used in the chain of trust.
cot
------------------------------------------------------------------
This is root node which contains 'manifests' and 'images' as sub-nodes
Manifests and Certificate node bindings definition
----------------------------------------------------------------
- Manifests node
Description: Container of certificate nodes.
PROPERTIES
- compatible:
Usage: required
Value type: <string>
Definition: must be "arm, cert-descs"
- Certificate node
Description:
Describes certificate properties which are used
during the authentication process.
PROPERTIES
- root-certificate
Usage:
Required for the certificate with no parent.
In other words, certificates which are validated
using root of trust public key.
Value type: <boolean>
- image-id
Usage: Required for every certificate with unique id.
Value type: <u32>
- parent
Usage:
It refers to their parent image, which typically contains
information to authenticate the certificate.
This property is required for all non-root certificates.
This property is not required for root-certificates
as root-certificates are validated using root of trust
public key provided by platform.
Value type: <phandle>
- signing-key
Usage:
For non-root certificates, this property is used to refer
public key node present in parent certificate node and it is
required property for all non-root certificates which are
authenticated using public-key present in parent certificate.
This property is not required for all root-certificates. If
omitted, the root certificate will be validated using the
default platform ROTPK. If instead the root certificate needs
validating using a different ROTPK, the signing-key property
should provide a reference to the ROTPK node to use.
Value type: <phandle>
- antirollback-counter
Usage:
This property is used by all certificates which are
protected against rollback attacks using a non-volatile
counter and it is an optional property.
This property is used to refer one of the non-volatile
counter sub-node present in 'non-volatile counters' node.
Value type: <phandle>
SUBNODES
- Description:
Hash and public key information present in the certificate
are shown by these nodes.
- public key node
Description: Provide public key information in the certificate.
PROPERTIES
- oid
Usage:
This property provides the Object ID of public key
provided in the certificate with the help of which
public key information can be extracted.
Value type: <string>
- hash node
Description: Provide the hash information in the certificate.
PROPERTIES
- oid
Usage:
This property provides the Object ID of hash provided in
the certificate with the help of which hash information
can be extracted.
Value type: <string>
Example:
.. code:: c
cot {
manifests {
compatible = "arm, cert-descs”
trusted-key-cert: trusted-key-cert {
root-certificate;
image-id = <TRUSTED_KEY_CERT_ID>;
antirollback-counter = <&trusted_nv_ctr>;
trusted-world-pk: trusted-world-pk {
oid = TRUSTED_WORLD_PK_OID;
};
non-trusted-world-pk: non-trusted-world-pk {
oid = NON_TRUSTED_WORLD_PK_OID;
};
};
scp_fw_key_cert: scp_fw_key_cert {
image-id = <SCP_FW_KEY_CERT_ID>;
parent = <&trusted-key-cert>;
signing-key = <&trusted_world_pk>;
antirollback-counter = <&trusted_nv_ctr>;
scp_fw_content_pk: scp_fw_content_pk {
oid = SCP_FW_CONTENT_CERT_PK_OID;
};
};
.
.
.
next-certificate {
};
};
};
Images and Image node bindings definition
-----------------------------------------
- Images node
Description: Container of image nodes
PROPERTIES
- compatible:
Usage: required
Value type: <string>
Definition: must be "arm, img-descs"
- Image node
Description:
Describes image properties which will be used during
authentication process.
PROPERTIES
- image-id
Usage: Required for every image with unique id.
Value type: <u32>
- parent
Usage:
Required for every image to provide a reference to
its parent image, which contains the necessary information
to authenticate it.
Value type: <phandle>
- hash
Usage:
Required for all images which are validated using
hash method. This property is used to refer hash
node present in parent certificate node.
Value type: <phandle>
Note:
Currently, all images are validated using 'hash'
method. In future, there may be multiple methods can
be used to validate the image.
Example:
.. code:: c
cot {
images {
compatible = "arm, img-descs";
scp_bl2_image {
image-id = <SCP_BL2_IMAGE_ID>;
parent = <&scp_fw_content_cert>;
hash = <&scp_fw_hash>;
};
.
.
.
next-img {
};
};
};
non-volatile counter node binding definition
--------------------------------------------
- non-volatile counters node
Description: Contains properties for non-volatile counters.
PROPERTIES
- compatible:
Usage: required
Value type: <string>
Definition: must be "arm, non-volatile-counter"
- #address-cells
Usage: required
Value type: <u32>
Definition:
Must be set according to address size
of non-volatile counter register
- #size-cells
Usage: required
Value type: <u32>
Definition: must be set to 0
SUBNODE
- counters node
Description: Contains various non-volatile counters present in the platform.
PROPERTIES
- id
Usage: Required for every nv-counter with unique id.
Value type: <u32>
- reg
Usage:
Register base address of non-volatile counter and it is required
property.
Value type: <u32>
- oid
Usage:
This property provides the Object ID of non-volatile counter
provided in the certificate and it is required property.
Value type: <string>
Example:
Below is non-volatile counters example for ARM platform
.. code:: c
non_volatile_counters: non_volatile_counters {
compatible = "arm, non-volatile-counter";
#address-cells = <1>;
#size-cells = <0>;
trusted_nv_ctr: trusted_nv_ctr {
id = <TRUSTED_NV_CTR_ID>;
reg = <TFW_NVCTR_BASE>;
oid = TRUSTED_FW_NVCOUNTER_OID;
};
non_trusted_nv_ctr: non_trusted_nv_ctr {
id = <NON_TRUSTED_NV_CTR_ID>;
reg = <NTFW_CTR_BASE>;
oid = NON_TRUSTED_FW_NVCOUNTER_OID;
};
};
rot_keys node binding definition
---------------------------------
- rot_keys node
Description: Contains root-of-trust keys for the root certificates.
SUBNODES
- Description:
Root of trust key information present in the root certificates
are shown by these nodes.
- rot key node
Description: Provide ROT key information in the certificate.
PROPERTIES
- oid
Usage:
This property provides the Object ID of ROT key provided
in the certificate.
Value type: <string>
Example:
Below is rot_keys example for CCA platform
.. code:: c
rot_keys {
swd_rot_pk: swd_rot_pk {
oid = SWD_ROT_PK_OID;
};
prot_pk: prot_pk {
oid = PROT_PK_OID;
};
};
Future update to chain of trust binding
---------------------------------------
This binding document needs to be revisited to generalise some terminologies
which are currently specific to X.509 certificates for e.g. Object IDs.
*Copyright (c) 2020-2024, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*

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========
Debug FS
========
.. contents::
Overview
--------
The *DebugFS* feature is primarily aimed at exposing firmware debug data to
higher SW layers such as a non-secure component. Such component can be the
TFTF test payload or a Linux kernel module.
Virtual filesystem
------------------
The core functionality lies in a virtual file system based on a 9p file server
interface (`Notes on the Plan 9 Kernel Source`_ and
`Linux 9p remote filesystem protocol`_).
The implementation permits exposing virtual files, firmware drivers, and file blobs.
Namespace
~~~~~~~~~
Two namespaces are exposed:
- # is used as root for drivers (e.g. #t0 is the first uart)
- / is used as root for virtual "files" (e.g. /fip, or /dev/uart)
9p interface
~~~~~~~~~~~~
The associated primitives are:
- Unix-like:
- open(): create a file descriptor that acts as a handle to the file passed as
an argument.
- close(): close the file descriptor created by open().
- read(): read from a file to a buffer.
- write(): write from a buffer to a file.
- seek(): set the file position indicator of a file descriptor either to a
relative or an absolute offset.
- stat(): get information about a file (type, mode, size, ...).
.. code:: c
int open(const char *name, int flags);
int close(int fd);
int read(int fd, void *buf, int n);
int write(int fd, void *buf, int n);
int seek(int fd, long off, int whence);
int stat(char *path, dir_t *dir);
- Specific primitives :
- mount(): create a link between a driver and spec.
- create(): create a file in a specific location.
- bind(): expose the content of a directory to another directory.
.. code:: c
int mount(char *srv, char *mnt, char *spec);
int create(const char *name, int flags);
int bind(char *path, char *where);
This interface is embedded into the BL31 run-time payload when selected by build
options. The interface multiplexes drivers or emulated "files":
- Debug data can be partitioned into different virtual files e.g. expose PMF
measurements through a file, and internal firmware state counters through
another file.
- This permits direct access to a firmware driver, mainly for test purposes
(e.g. a hardware device that may not be accessible to non-privileged/
non-secure layers, or for which no support exists in the NS side).
SMC interface
-------------
The communication with the 9p layer in BL31 is made through an SMC conduit
(`SMC Calling Convention`_), using a specific SiP Function Id. An NS
shared buffer is used to pass path string parameters, or e.g. to exchange
data on a read operation. Refer to :ref:`ARM SiP Services <arm sip services>`
for a description of the SMC interface.
Security considerations
-----------------------
- Due to the nature of the exposed data, the feature is considered experimental
and importantly **shall only be used in debug builds**.
- Several primitive imply string manipulations and usage of string formats.
- Special care is taken with the shared buffer to avoid TOCTOU attacks.
Limitations
-----------
- In order to setup the shared buffer, the component consuming the interface
needs to allocate a physical page frame and transmit its address.
- In order to map the shared buffer, BL31 requires enabling the dynamic xlat
table option.
- Data exchange is limited by the shared buffer length. A large read operation
might be split into multiple read operations of smaller chunks.
- On concurrent access, a spinlock is implemented in the BL31 service to protect
the internal work buffer, and re-entrancy into the filesystem layers.
- Notice, a physical device driver if exposed by the firmware may conflict with
the higher level OS if the latter implements its own driver for the same
physical device.
Applications
------------
The SMC interface is accessible from an NS environment, that is:
- a test payload, bootloader or hypervisor running at NS-EL2
- a Linux kernel driver running at NS-EL1
- a Linux userspace application through the kernel driver
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2019-2020, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*
.. _SMC Calling Convention: https://developer.arm.com/docs/den0028/latest
.. _Notes on the Plan 9 Kernel Source: http://lsub.org/who/nemo/9.pdf
.. _Linux 9p remote filesystem protocol: https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/filesystems/9p.txt
.. _ARM SiP Services: arm-sip-service.rst

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@@ -0,0 +1,597 @@
EL3 Secure Partition Manager
****************************
.. contents::
Foreword
========
This document describes the design of the EL3 SPMC based on the FF-A specification.
EL3 SPMC provides reference FF-A compliant implementation without S-EL2 virtualization support,
to help adopt and migrate to FF-A early.
EL3 SPMC implementation in TF-A:
- Manages a single S-EL1 Secure Partition
- Provides a standard protocol for communication and memory sharing between FF-A endpoints.
- Provides support for EL3 Logical Partitions to support easy migration from EL3 to S-EL1.
Sample reference stack
======================
The following diagram illustrates a possible configuration when the
FEAT_SEL2 architecture extension is not implemented, showing the SPMD
and SPMC at EL3, one S-EL1 secure partition, with an optional
Hypervisor:
.. image:: ../resources/diagrams/ff-a-spm-at-el3.png
TF-A build options
==================
This section explains the TF-A build options involved in building
an FF-A based SPM where the SPMD and SPMC are located at EL3:
- **SPD=spmd**: this option selects the SPMD component to relay the FF-A
protocol from NWd to SWd back and forth. It is not possible to
enable another Secure Payload Dispatcher when this option is chosen.
- **SPMC_AT_EL3**: this option adjusts the SPMC exception level to being
at EL3.
- **ARM_SPMC_MANIFEST_DTS**: this option specifies a manifest file
providing SP description. It is required when
``SPMC_AT_EL3`` is enabled, the secure partitions are loaded
by BL2 on behalf of the SPMC.
Notes:
- BL32 option is re-purposed to specify the S-EL1 TEE or SP image.
BL32 option can be omitted if using TF-A Test Secure Payload as SP.
- BL33 option can specify the TFTF binary or a normal world loader
such as U-Boot or the UEFI framework payload.
Sample TF-A build command line when the SPMC is located at EL3:
.. code:: shell
make \
CROSS_COMPILE=aarch64-none-elf- \
SPD=spmd \
SPMD_SPM_AT_SEL2=0 \
SPMC_AT_EL3=1 \
BL32=<path-to-tee-binary> (opt for TSP) \
BL33=<path-to-bl33-binary> \
PLAT=fvp \
all fip
FVP model invocation
====================
Sample FVP command line invocation:
.. code:: shell
<path-to-fvp-model>/FVP_Base_RevC-2xAEMvA -C pctl.startup=0.0.0.0 \
-C cluster0.NUM_CORES=4 -C cluster1.NUM_CORES=4 -C bp.secure_memory=1 \
-C bp.secureflashloader.fname=trusted-firmware-a/build/fvp/debug/bl1.bin \
-C bp.flashloader0.fname=trusted-firmware-a/build/fvp/debug/fip.bin \
-C bp.pl011_uart0.out_file=fvp-uart0.log -C bp.pl011_uart1.out_file=fvp-uart1.log \
-C bp.pl011_uart2.out_file=fvp-uart2.log -C bp.vis.disable_visualisation=1
Platform Guide
==============
- Platform Hooks See - `[4]`_
- plat_spmc_shmem_begin
- plat_spmc_shmem_reclaim
SPMC provides platform hooks related to memory management interfaces.
These hooks can be used for platform specific implementations like
for managing access control, programming TZ Controller or MPUs.
These hooks are called by SPMC before the initial share request completes,
and after the final reclaim has been completed.
- Datastore
- plat_spmc_shmem_datastore_get
EL3 SPMC uses datastore for tracking memory transaction descriptors.
On FVP platform datastore is allocated from TZC DRAM section.
Other platforms need to allocate a similar secure memory region
to be used as shared memory datastore.
The accessor function is used during SPMC initialization to obtain
address and size of the datastore.
SPMC will also zero out the provided memory region.
- Platform Defines See - `[5]`_
- SECURE_PARTITION_COUNT
Number of Secure Partitions supported: must be 1.
- NS_PARTITION_COUNT
Number of NWd Partitions supported.
- MAX_EL3_LP_DESCS_COUNT
Number of Logical Partitions supported.
Logical Secure Partition (LSP)
==============================
- The SPMC provides support for statically allocated EL3 Logical Secure Partitions
as per FF-A v1.1 specification.
- The DECLARE_LOGICAL_PARTITION macro can be used to add a LSP.
- For reference implementation See - `[2]`_
.. image:: ../resources/diagrams/ff-a-lsp-at-el3.png
SPMC boot
=========
The SPMD and SPMC are built into the BL31 image along with TF-A's runtime components.
BL2 loads the BL31 image as a part of (secure) boot process.
The SPMC manifest is loaded by BL2 as the ``TOS_FW_CONFIG`` image `[9]`_.
BL2 passes the SPMC manifest address to BL31 through a register.
At boot time, the SPMD in BL31 runs from the primary core, initializes the core
contexts and launches the SPMC passing the following information through
registers:
- X0 holds the SPMC manifest blob address.
- X4 holds the currently running core linear id.
Parsing SP partition manifests
------------------------------
SPMC consumes the SP manifest, as defined in `[7]`_.
SP manifest fields align with Hafnium SP manifest for easy porting.
.. code:: shell
compatible = "arm,ffa-manifest-1.0";
ffa-version = <0x00010001>; /* 31:16 - Major, 15:0 - Minor */
id = <0x8001>;
uuid = <0x6b43b460 0x74a24b78 0xade24502 0x40682886>;
messaging-method = <0x3>; /* Direct Messaging Only */
exception-level = <0x2>; /* S-EL1 */
execution-state = <0>;
execution-ctx-count = <8>;
gp-register-num = <0>;
power-management-messages = <0x7>;
Passing boot data to the SP
---------------------------
In `[1]`_ , the section "Boot information protocol" defines a method for passing
data to the SPs at boot time. It specifies the format for the boot information
descriptor and boot information header structures, which describe the data to be
exchanged between SPMC and SP.
The specification also defines the types of data that can be passed.
The aggregate of both the boot info structures and the data itself is designated
the boot information blob, and is passed to a Partition as a contiguous memory
region.
Currently, the SPM implementation supports the FDT type which is used to pass the
partition's DTB manifest.
The region for the boot information blob is statically allocated (4K) by SPMC.
BLOB contains Boot Info Header, followed by SP Manifest contents.
The configuration of the boot protocol is done in the SP manifest. As defined by
the specification, the manifest field 'gp-register-num' configures the GP register
which shall be used to pass the address to the partitions boot information blob when
booting the partition.
Supported interfaces
====================
The following interfaces are exposed to SPs only:
- ``FFA_MSG_WAIT``
- ``FFA_MEM_RETRIEVE_REQ``
- ``FFA_MEM_RETRIEVE_RESP``
- ``FFA_MEM_RELINQUISH``
- ``FFA_SECONDARY_EP_REGISTER``
The following interfaces are exposed to both NS Client and SPs:
- ``FFA_VERSION``
- ``FFA_FEATURES``
- ``FFA_RX_RELEASE``
- ``FFA_RXTX_MAP``
- ``FFA_RXTX_UNMAP``
- ``FFA_PARTITION_INFO_GET``
- ``FFA_ID_GET``
- ``FFA_MSG_SEND_DIRECT_REQ``
- ``FFA_MSG_SEND_DIRECT_RESP``
- ``FFA_MEM_FRAG_TX``
- ``FFA_SPM_ID_GET``
The following additional interfaces are forwarded from SPMD to support NS Client:
- ``FFA_RUN``
- ``FFA_MEM_LEND``
- ``FFA_MEM_SHARE``
- ``FFA_MEM_FRAG_RX``
- ``FFA_MEM_RECLAIM``
FFA_VERSION
-----------
``FFA_VERSION`` requires a *requested_version* parameter from the caller.
SPMD forwards call to SPMC, the SPMC returns its own implemented version.
SPMC asserts SP and SPMC are at same FF-A Version.
FFA_FEATURES
------------
FF-A features supported by the SPMC may be discovered by secure partitions at
boot (that is prior to NWd is booted) or run-time.
The SPMC calling FFA_FEATURES at secure physical FF-A instance always get
FFA_SUCCESS from the SPMD.
The request made by an Hypervisor or OS kernel is forwarded to the SPMC and
the response relayed back to the NWd.
FFA_RXTX_MAP
------------
FFA_RXTX_UNMAP
--------------
When invoked from a secure partition FFA_RXTX_MAP maps the provided send and
receive buffers described by their PAs to the EL3 translation regime
as secure buffers in the MMU descriptors.
When invoked from the Hypervisor or OS kernel, the buffers are mapped into the
SPMC EL3 translation regime and marked as NS buffers in the MMU
descriptors.
The FFA_RXTX_UNMAP unmaps the RX/TX pair from the translation regime of the
caller, either it being the Hypervisor or OS kernel, as well as a secure
partition.
FFA_PARTITION_INFO_GET
----------------------
Partition info get call can originate:
- from SP to SPMC
- from Hypervisor or OS kernel to SPMC. The request is relayed by the SPMD.
The format (v1.0 or v1.1) of the populated data structure returned is based upon the
FFA version of the calling entity.
EL3 SPMC also supports returning only the count of partitions deployed.
All LSPs and SP are discoverable from FFA_PARTITION_INFO_GET call made by
either SP or NWd entities.
FFA_ID_GET
----------
The FF-A ID space is split into a non-secure space and secure space:
- FF-A ID with bit 15 clear relates to VMs.
- FF-A ID with bit 15 set related to SPs or LSPs.
- FF-A IDs 0, 0xffff, 0x8000 are assigned respectively to the Hypervisor
(or OS Kernel if Hyp is absent), SPMD and SPMC.
This convention helps the SPM to determine the origin and destination worlds in
an FF-A ABI invocation. In particular the SPM shall filter unauthorized
transactions in its world switch routine. It must not be permitted for a VM to
use a secure FF-A ID as origin world by spoofing:
- A VM-to-SP direct request/response shall set the origin world to be non-secure
(FF-A ID bit 15 clear) and destination world to be secure (FF-A ID bit 15
set).
- Similarly, an SP-to-LSP direct request/response shall set the FF-A ID bit 15
for both origin and destination IDs.
An incoming direct message request arriving at SPMD from NWd is forwarded to
SPMC without a specific check. The SPMC is resumed through eret and "knows" the
message is coming from normal world in this specific code path. Thus the origin
endpoint ID must be checked by SPMC for being a normal world ID.
An SP sending a direct message request must have bit 15 set in its origin
endpoint ID and this can be checked by the SPMC when the SP invokes the ABI.
The SPMC shall reject the direct message if the claimed world in origin endpoint
ID is not consistent:
- It is either forwarded by SPMD and thus origin endpoint ID must be a "normal
world ID",
- or initiated by an SP and thus origin endpoint ID must be a "secure world ID".
FFA_MSG_SEND_DIRECT_REQ
-----------------------
FFA_MSG_SEND_DIRECT_RESP
------------------------
This is a mandatory interface for secure partitions participating in direct request
and responses with the following rules:
- An SP can send a direct request to LSP.
- An LSP can send a direct response to SP.
- An SP cannot send a direct request to an Hypervisor or OS kernel.
- An Hypervisor or OS kernel can send a direct request to an SP or LSP.
- An SP and LSP can send a direct response to an Hypervisor or OS kernel.
- SPMD can send direct request to SPMC.
FFA_SPM_ID_GET
--------------
Returns the FF-A ID allocated to an SPM component which can be one of SPMD
or SPMC.
At initialization, the SPMC queries the SPMD for the SPMC ID, using the
FFA_ID_GET interface, and records it. The SPMC can also query the SPMD ID using
the FFA_SPM_ID_GET interface at the secure physical FF-A instance.
Secure partitions call this interface at the virtual FF-A instance, to which
the SPMC returns the SPMC ID.
The Hypervisor or OS kernel can issue the FFA_SPM_ID_GET call handled by the
SPMD, which returns the SPMC ID.
FFA_ID_GET
----------
Returns the FF-A ID of the calling endpoint.
FFA_MEM_SHARE
-------------
FFA_MEM_LEND
------------
- If SP is borrower in the memory transaction, these calls are forwarded to SPMC.
SPMC performs Relayer responsibilities, caches the memory descriptors in the datastore,
and allocates FF-A memory handle.
- If format of descriptor was v1.0, SPMC converts the descriptor to v1.1 before caching.
In case of fragmented sharing, conversion of memory descriptors happens after last
fragment has been received.
- Multiple borrowers (including NWd endpoint) and fragmented memory sharing are supported.
FFA_MEM_RETRIEVE_REQ
--------------------
FFA_MEM_RETRIEVE_RESP
---------------------
- Memory retrieve is supported only from SP.
- SPMC fetches the cached memory descriptor from the datastore,
- Performs Relayer responsiilities and sends FFA_MEM_RETRIEVE_RESP back to SP.
- If descriptor size is more than RX buffer size, SPMC will send the descriptor in fragments.
- SPMC will set NS Bit to 1 in memory descriptor response.
FFA_MEM_FRAG_RX
---------------
FFA_MEM_FRAG_TX
---------------
FFA_MEM_FRAG_RX is to be used by:
- SP if FFA_MEM_RETRIEVE_RESP returned descriptor with fragment length less than total length.
- or by SPMC if FFA_MEM_SHARE/FFA_MEM_LEND is called with fragment length less than total length.
SPMC validates handle and Endpoint ID and returns response with FFA_MEM_FRAG_TX.
FFA_SECONDARY_EP_REGISTER
-------------------------
When the SPMC boots, secure partition is initialized on its primary
Execution Context.
The FFA_SECONDARY_EP_REGISTER interface is to be used by a secure partition
from its first execution context, to provide the entry point address for
secondary execution contexts.
A secondary EC is first resumed either upon invocation of PSCI_CPU_ON from
the NWd or by invocation of FFA_RUN.
Power management
================
In platforms with or without secure virtualization:
- The NWd owns the platform PM policy.
- The Hypervisor or OS kernel is the component initiating PSCI service calls.
- The EL3 PSCI library is in charge of the PM coordination and control
(eventually writing to platform registers).
- While coordinating PM events, the PSCI library calls backs into the Secure
Payload Dispatcher for events the latter has statically registered to.
When using the SPMD as a Secure Payload Dispatcher:
- A power management event is relayed through the SPD hook to the SPMC.
- In the current implementation CPU_ON (svc_on_finish), CPU_OFF
(svc_off), CPU_SUSPEND (svc_suspend) and CPU_SUSPEND_RESUME (svc_suspend_finish)
hooks are registered.
Secure partitions scheduling
============================
The FF-A specification `[1]`_ provides two ways to relinquinsh CPU time to
secure partitions. For this a VM (Hypervisor or OS kernel), or SP invokes one of:
- the FFA_MSG_SEND_DIRECT_REQ interface.
- the FFA_RUN interface.
Additionally a secure interrupt can pre-empt the normal world execution and give
CPU cycles by transitioning to EL3.
Partition Runtime State and Model
=================================
EL3 SPMC implements Partition runtime states are described in v1.1 FF-A specification `[1]`_
An SP can be in one of the following state:
- RT_STATE_WAITING
- RT_STATE_RUNNING
- RT_STATE_PREEMPTED
- RT_STATE_BLOCKED
An SP will transition to one of the following runtime model when not in waiting state:
- RT_MODEL_DIR_REQ
- RT_MODEL_RUN
- RT_MODEL_INIT
- RT_MODEL_INTR
Platform topology
=================
SPMC only supports a single Pinned MP S-EL1 SP. The *execution-ctx-count*
SP manifest field should match the number of physical PE.
Interrupt handling
==================
Secure Interrupt handling
-------------------------
- SPMC is capable of forwarding Secure interrupt to S-EL1 SP
which has preempted the normal world.
- Interrupt is forwarded to SP using FFA_INTERRUPT interface.
- Interrupt Number is not passed, S-EL1 SP can access the GIC registers directly.
- Upon completion of Interrupt handling SP is expected to return to
SPMC using FFA_MSG_WAIT interface.
- SPMC returns to normal world after interrupt handling is completed.
In the scenario when secure interrupt occurs while the secure partition is running,
the SPMC is not involved and the handling is implementation defined in the TOS.
Non-Secure Interrupt handling
-----------------------------
The 'managed exit' scenario is the responsibility of the TOS and the SPMC is not involved.
Test Secure Payload (TSP)
=========================
- TSP provides reference implementation of FF-A programming model.
- TSP has the following support:
- SP initialization on all CPUs.
- Consuming Power Messages including CPU_ON, CPU_OFF, CPU_SUSPEND, CPU_SUSPEND_RESUME.
- Event Loop to receive Direct Requests.
- Sending Direct Response.
- Memory Sharing helper library.
- Ability to handle secure interrupt (timer).
TSP Tests in CI
---------------
- TSP Tests are exercised in the TF-A CI using prebuilt FF-A Linux Test driver in NWd.
- Expected output:
.. code:: shell
#ioctl 255
Test: Echo Message to SP.
Status: Completed Test Case: 1
Test Executed Successfully
Test: Message Relay vis SP to EL3 LSP.
Status: Completed Test Case: 2
Test Executed Successfully
Test: Memory Send.
Verified 1 constituents successfully
Status: Completed Test Case: 3
Test Executed Successfully
Test: Memory Send in Fragments.
Verified 256 constituents successfully
Status: Completed Test Case: 4
Test Executed Successfully
Test: Memory Lend.
Verified 1 constituents successfully
Status: Completed Test Case: 5
Test Executed Successfully
Test: Memory Lend in Fragments.
Verified 256 constituents successfully
Status: Completed Test Case: 6
Test Executed Successfully
Test: Memory Send with Multiple Endpoints.
random: fast init done
Verified 256 constituents successfully
Status: Completed Test Case: 7
Test Executed Successfully
Test: Memory Lend with Multiple Endpoints.
Verified 256 constituents successfully
Status: Completed Test Case: 8
Test Executed Successfully
Test: Ensure Duplicate Memory Send Requests are Rejected.
Status: Completed Test Case: 9
Test Executed Successfully
Test: Ensure Duplicate Memory Lend Requests are Rejected.
Status: Completed Test Case: 10
Test Executed Successfully
0 Tests Failed
Exiting Test Application - Total Failures: 0
References
==========
.. _[1]:
[1] `Arm Firmware Framework for Arm A-profile <https://developer.arm.com/docs/den0077/latest>`__
.. _[2]:
[2] https://git.trustedfirmware.org/TF-A/trusted-firmware-a.git/tree/plat/arm/board/fvp/fvp_el3_spmc_logical_sp.c
.. _[3]:
[3] `Trusted Boot Board Requirements
Client <https://developer.arm.com/documentation/den0006/d/>`__
.. _[4]:
[4] https://git.trustedfirmware.org/TF-A/trusted-firmware-a.git/tree/plat/arm/board/fvp/fvp_el3_spmc.c
.. _[5]:
[5] https://git.trustedfirmware.org/TF-A/trusted-firmware-a.git/tree/plat/arm/board/fvp/include/platform_def.h
.. _[6]:
[6] https://trustedfirmware-a.readthedocs.io/en/latest/components/ffa-manifest-binding.html
.. _[7]:
[7] https://git.trustedfirmware.org/TF-A/trusted-firmware-a.git/tree/plat/arm/board/fvp/fdts/fvp_tsp_sp_manifest.dts
.. _[8]:
[8] https://lists.trustedfirmware.org/archives/list/tf-a@lists.trustedfirmware.org/thread/CFQFGU6H2D5GZYMUYGTGUSXIU3OYZP6U/
.. _[9]:
[9] https://trustedfirmware-a.readthedocs.io/en/latest/design/firmware-design.html#dynamic-configuration-during-cold-boot
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2020-2022, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*

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Exception Handling Framework
============================
This document describes various aspects of handling exceptions by Runtime
Firmware (BL31) that are targeted at EL3, other than SMCs. The |EHF| takes care
of the following exceptions when targeted at EL3:
- Interrupts
- Synchronous External Aborts
- Asynchronous External Aborts
|TF-A|'s handling of synchronous ``SMC`` exceptions raised from lower ELs is
described in the :ref:`Firmware Design document <handling-an-smc>`. However, the
|EHF| changes the semantics of `Interrupt handling`_ and :ref:`synchronous
exceptions <Effect on SMC calls>` other than SMCs.
The |EHF| is selected by setting the build option ``EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING`` to
``1``, and is only available for AArch64 systems.
Introduction
------------
Through various control bits in the ``SCR_EL3`` register, the Arm architecture
allows for asynchronous exceptions to be routed to EL3. As described in the
:ref:`Interrupt Management Framework` document, depending on the chosen
interrupt routing model, TF-A appropriately sets the ``FIQ`` and ``IRQ`` bits of
``SCR_EL3`` register to effect this routing. For most use cases, other than for
the purpose of facilitating context switch between Normal and Secure worlds,
FIQs and IRQs routed to EL3 are not required to be handled in EL3.
However, the evolving system and standards landscape demands that various
exceptions are targeted at and handled in EL3. For instance:
- Starting with ARMv8.2 architecture extension, many RAS features have been
introduced to the Arm architecture. With RAS features implemented, various
components of the system may use one of the asynchronous exceptions to signal
error conditions to PEs. These error conditions are of critical nature, and
it's imperative that corrective or remedial actions are taken at the earliest
opportunity. Therefore, a *Firmware-first Handling* approach is generally
followed in response to RAS events in the system.
- The Arm `SDEI specification`_ defines interfaces through which Normal world
interacts with the Runtime Firmware in order to request notification of
system events. The |SDEI| specification requires that these events are
notified even when the Normal world executes with the exceptions masked. This
too implies that firmware-first handling is required, where the events are
first received by the EL3 firmware, and then dispatched to Normal world
through purely software mechanism.
For |TF-A|, firmware-first handling means that asynchronous exceptions are
suitably routed to EL3, and the Runtime Firmware (BL31) is extended to include
software components that are capable of handling those exceptions that target
EL3. These components—referred to as *dispatchers* [#spd]_ in general—may
choose to:
.. _delegation-use-cases:
- Receive and handle exceptions entirely in EL3, meaning the exceptions
handling terminates in EL3.
- Receive exceptions, but handle part of the exception in EL3, and delegate the
rest of the handling to a dedicated software stack running at lower Secure
ELs. In this scheme, the handling spans various secure ELs.
- Receive exceptions, but handle part of the exception in EL3, and delegate
processing of the error to dedicated software stack running at lower secure
ELs (as above); additionally, the Normal world may also be required to
participate in the handling, or be notified of such events (for example, as
an |SDEI| event). In this scheme, exception handling potentially and
maximally spans all ELs in both Secure and Normal worlds.
On any given system, all of the above handling models may be employed
independently depending on platform choice and the nature of the exception
received.
.. [#spd] Not to be confused with :ref:`Secure Payload Dispatcher
<firmware_design_sel1_spd>`, which is an EL3 component that operates in EL3
on behalf of Secure OS.
The role of Exception Handling Framework
----------------------------------------
Corollary to the use cases cited above, the primary role of the |EHF| is to
facilitate firmware-first handling of exceptions on Arm systems. The |EHF| thus
enables multiple exception dispatchers in runtime firmware to co-exist, register
for, and handle exceptions targeted at EL3. This section outlines the basics,
and the rest of this document expands the various aspects of the |EHF|.
In order to arbitrate exception handling among dispatchers, the |EHF| operation
is based on a priority scheme. This priority scheme is closely tied to how the
Arm GIC architecture defines it, although it's applied to non-interrupt
exceptions too (SErrors, for example).
The platform is required to `partition`__ the Secure priority space into
priority levels as applicable for the Secure software stack. It then assigns the
dispatchers to one or more priority levels. The dispatchers then register
handlers for the priority levels at runtime. A dispatcher can register handlers
for more than one priority level.
.. __: `Partitioning priority levels`_
.. _ehf-figure:
.. image:: ../resources/diagrams/draw.io/ehf.svg
A priority level is *active* when a handler at that priority level is currently
executing in EL3, or has delegated the execution to a lower EL. For interrupts,
this is implicit when an interrupt is targeted and acknowledged at EL3, and the
priority of the acknowledged interrupt is used to match its registered handler.
The priority level is likewise implicitly deactivated when the interrupt
handling concludes by EOIing the interrupt.
Non-interrupt exceptions (SErrors, for example) don't have a notion of priority.
In order for the priority arbitration to work, the |EHF| provides APIs in order
for these non-interrupt exceptions to assume a priority, and to interwork with
interrupts. Dispatchers handling such exceptions must therefore explicitly
activate and deactivate the respective priority level as and when they're
handled or delegated.
Because priority activation and deactivation for interrupt handling is implicit
and involves GIC priority masking, it's impossible for a lower priority
interrupt to preempt a higher priority one. By extension, this means that a
lower priority dispatcher cannot preempt a higher-priority one. Priority
activation and deactivation for non-interrupt exceptions, however, has to be
explicit. The |EHF| therefore disallows for lower priority level to be activated
whilst a higher priority level is active, and would result in a panic.
Likewise, a panic would result if it's attempted to deactivate a lower priority
level when a higher priority level is active.
In essence, priority level activation and deactivation conceptually works like a
stack—priority levels stack up in strictly increasing fashion, and need to be
unstacked in strictly the reverse order. For interrupts, the GIC ensures this is
the case; for non-interrupts, the |EHF| monitors and asserts this. See
`Transition of priority levels`_.
.. _interrupt-handling:
Interrupt handling
------------------
The |EHF| is a client of *Interrupt Management Framework*, and registers the
top-level handler for interrupts that target EL3, as described in the
:ref:`Interrupt Management Framework` document. This has the following
implications:
- On GICv3 systems, when executing in S-EL1, pending Non-secure interrupts of
sufficient priority are signalled as FIQs, and therefore will be routed to
EL3. As a result, S-EL1 software cannot expect to handle Non-secure
interrupts at S-EL1. Essentially, this deprecates the routing mode described
as :ref:`CSS=0, TEL3=0 <EL3 interrupts>`.
In order for S-EL1 software to handle Non-secure interrupts while having
|EHF| enabled, the dispatcher must adopt a model where Non-secure interrupts
are received at EL3, but are then :ref:`synchronously <sp-synchronous-int>`
handled over to S-EL1.
- On GICv2 systems, it's required that the build option ``GICV2_G0_FOR_EL3`` is
set to ``1`` so that *Group 0* interrupts target EL3.
- While executing in Secure world, |EHF| sets GIC Priority Mask Register to the
lowest Secure priority. This means that no Non-secure interrupts can preempt
Secure execution. See `Effect on SMC calls`_ for more details.
As mentioned above, with |EHF|, the platform is required to partition *Group 0*
interrupts into distinct priority levels. A dispatcher that chooses to receive
interrupts can then *own* one or more priority levels, and register interrupt
handlers for them. A given priority level can be assigned to only one handler. A
dispatcher may register more than one priority level.
Dispatchers are assigned interrupt priority levels in two steps:
.. _Partitioning priority levels:
Partitioning priority levels
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Interrupts are associated to dispatchers by way of grouping and assigning
interrupts to a priority level. In other words, all interrupts that are to
target a particular dispatcher should fall in a particular priority level. For
priority assignment:
- Of the 8 bits of priority that Arm GIC architecture permits, bit 7 must be 0
(secure space).
- Depending on the number of dispatchers to support, the platform must choose
to use the top *n* of the 7 remaining bits to identify and assign interrupts
to individual dispatchers. Choosing *n* bits supports up to 2\ :sup:`n`
distinct dispatchers. For example, by choosing 2 additional bits (i.e., bits
6 and 5), the platform can partition into 4 secure priority ranges: ``0x0``,
``0x20``, ``0x40``, and ``0x60``. See `Interrupt handling example`_.
.. note::
The Arm GIC architecture requires that a GIC implementation that supports two
security states must implement at least 32 priority levels; i.e., at least 5
upper bits of the 8 bits are writeable. In the scheme described above, when
choosing *n* bits for priority range assignment, the platform must ensure
that at least ``n+1`` top bits of GIC priority are writeable.
The priority thus assigned to an interrupt is also used to determine the
priority of delegated execution in lower ELs. Delegated execution in lower EL is
associated with a priority level chosen with ``ehf_activate_priority()`` API
(described `later`__). The chosen priority level also determines the interrupts
masked while executing in a lower EL, therefore controls preemption of delegated
execution.
.. __: `ehf-apis`_
The platform expresses the chosen priority levels by declaring an array of
priority level descriptors. Each entry in the array is of type
``ehf_pri_desc_t``, and declares a priority level, and shall be populated by the
``EHF_PRI_DESC()`` macro.
.. warning::
The macro ``EHF_PRI_DESC()`` installs the descriptors in the array at a
computed index, and not necessarily where the macro is placed in the array.
The size of the array might therefore be larger than what it appears to be.
The ``ARRAY_SIZE()`` macro therefore should be used to determine the size of
array.
Finally, this array of descriptors is exposed to |EHF| via the
``EHF_REGISTER_PRIORITIES()`` macro.
Refer to the `Interrupt handling example`_ for usage. See also: `Interrupt
Prioritisation Considerations`_.
Programming priority
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The text in `Partitioning priority levels`_ only describes how the platform
expresses the required levels of priority. It however doesn't choose interrupts
nor program the required priority in GIC.
The :ref:`Firmware Design guide<configuring-secure-interrupts>` explains methods
for configuring secure interrupts. |EHF| requires the platform to enumerate
interrupt properties (as opposed to just numbers) of Secure interrupts. The
priority of secure interrupts must match that as determined in the
`Partitioning priority levels`_ section above.
See `Limitations`_, and also refer to `Interrupt handling example`_ for
illustration.
Registering handler
-------------------
Dispatchers register handlers for their priority levels through the following
API:
.. code:: c
int ehf_register_priority_handler(int pri, ehf_handler_t handler)
The API takes two arguments:
- The priority level for which the handler is being registered;
- The handler to be registered. The handler must be aligned to 4 bytes.
If a dispatcher owns more than one priority levels, it has to call the API for
each of them.
The API will succeed, and return ``0``, only if:
- There exists a descriptor with the priority level requested.
- There are no handlers already registered by a previous call to the API.
Otherwise, the API returns ``-1``.
The interrupt handler should have the following signature:
.. code:: c
typedef int (*ehf_handler_t)(uint32_t intr_raw, uint32_t flags, void *handle,
void *cookie);
The parameters are as obtained from the top-level :ref:`EL3 interrupt handler
<el3-runtime-firmware>`.
The :ref:`SDEI dispatcher<SDEI: Software Delegated Exception Interface>`, for
example, expects the platform to allocate two different priority levels—
``PLAT_SDEI_CRITICAL_PRI``, and ``PLAT_SDEI_NORMAL_PRI`` —and registers the
same handler to handle both levels.
Interrupt handling example
--------------------------
The following annotated snippet demonstrates how a platform might choose to
assign interrupts to fictitious dispatchers:
.. code:: c
#include <common/interrupt_props.h>
#include <drivers/arm/gic_common.h>
#include <exception_mgmt.h>
...
/*
* This platform uses 2 bits for interrupt association. In total, 3 upper
* bits are in use.
*
* 7 6 5 3 0
* .-.-.-.----------.
* |0|b|b| ..0.. |
* '-'-'-'----------'
*/
#define PLAT_PRI_BITS 2
/* Priorities for individual dispatchers */
#define DISP0_PRIO 0x00 /* Not used */
#define DISP1_PRIO 0x20
#define DISP2_PRIO 0x40
#define DISP3_PRIO 0x60
/* Install priority level descriptors for each dispatcher */
ehf_pri_desc_t plat_exceptions[] = {
EHF_PRI_DESC(PLAT_PRI_BITS, DISP1_PRIO),
EHF_PRI_DESC(PLAT_PRI_BITS, DISP2_PRIO),
EHF_PRI_DESC(PLAT_PRI_BITS, DISP3_PRIO),
};
/* Expose priority descriptors to Exception Handling Framework */
EHF_REGISTER_PRIORITIES(plat_exceptions, ARRAY_SIZE(plat_exceptions),
PLAT_PRI_BITS);
...
/* List interrupt properties for GIC driver. All interrupts target EL3 */
const interrupt_prop_t plat_interrupts[] = {
/* Dispatcher 1 owns interrupts d1_0 and d1_1, so assigns priority DISP1_PRIO */
INTR_PROP_DESC(d1_0, DISP1_PRIO, INTR_TYPE_EL3, GIC_INTR_CFG_LEVEL),
INTR_PROP_DESC(d1_1, DISP1_PRIO, INTR_TYPE_EL3, GIC_INTR_CFG_LEVEL),
/* Dispatcher 2 owns interrupts d2_0 and d2_1, so assigns priority DISP2_PRIO */
INTR_PROP_DESC(d2_0, DISP2_PRIO, INTR_TYPE_EL3, GIC_INTR_CFG_LEVEL),
INTR_PROP_DESC(d2_1, DISP2_PRIO, INTR_TYPE_EL3, GIC_INTR_CFG_LEVEL),
/* Dispatcher 3 owns interrupts d3_0 and d3_1, so assigns priority DISP3_PRIO */
INTR_PROP_DESC(d3_0, DISP3_PRIO, INTR_TYPE_EL3, GIC_INTR_CFG_LEVEL),
INTR_PROP_DESC(d3_1, DISP3_PRIO, INTR_TYPE_EL3, GIC_INTR_CFG_LEVEL),
};
...
/* Dispatcher 1 registers its handler */
ehf_register_priority_handler(DISP1_PRIO, disp1_handler);
/* Dispatcher 2 registers its handler */
ehf_register_priority_handler(DISP2_PRIO, disp2_handler);
/* Dispatcher 3 registers its handler */
ehf_register_priority_handler(DISP3_PRIO, disp3_handler);
...
See also the `Build-time flow`_ and the `Run-time flow`_.
.. _Activating and Deactivating priorities:
Activating and Deactivating priorities
--------------------------------------
A priority level is said to be *active* when an exception of that priority is
being handled: for interrupts, this is implied when the interrupt is
acknowledged; for non-interrupt exceptions, such as SErrors or :ref:`SDEI
explicit dispatches <explicit-dispatch-of-events>`, this has to be done via
calling ``ehf_activate_priority()``. See `Run-time flow`_.
Conversely, when the dispatcher has reached a logical resolution for the cause
of the exception, the corresponding priority level ought to be deactivated. As
above, for interrupts, this is implied when the interrupt is EOId in the GIC;
for other exceptions, this has to be done via calling
``ehf_deactivate_priority()``.
Thanks to `different provisions`__ for exception delegation, there are
potentially more than one work flow for deactivation:
.. __: `delegation-use-cases`_
.. _deactivation workflows:
- The dispatcher has addressed the cause of the exception, and decided to take
no further action. In this case, the dispatcher's handler deactivates the
priority level before returning to the |EHF|. Runtime firmware, upon exit
through an ``ERET``, resumes execution before the interrupt occurred.
- The dispatcher has to delegate the execution to lower ELs, and the cause of
the exception can be considered resolved only when the lower EL returns
signals complete (via an ``SMC``) at a future point in time. The following
sequence ensues:
#. The dispatcher calls ``setjmp()`` to setup a jump point, and arranges to
enter a lower EL upon the next ``ERET``.
#. Through the ensuing ``ERET`` from runtime firmware, execution is delegated
to a lower EL.
#. The lower EL completes its execution, and signals completion via an
``SMC``.
#. The ``SMC`` is handled by the same dispatcher that handled the exception
previously. Noticing the conclusion of exception handling, the dispatcher
does ``longjmp()`` to resume beyond the previous jump point.
As mentioned above, the |EHF| provides the following APIs for activating and
deactivating interrupt:
.. _ehf-apis:
- ``ehf_activate_priority()`` activates the supplied priority level, but only
if the current active priority is higher than the given one; otherwise
panics. Also, to prevent interruption by physical interrupts of lower
priority, the |EHF| programs the *Priority Mask Register* corresponding to
the PE to the priority being activated. Dispatchers typically only need to
call this when handling exceptions other than interrupts, and it needs to
delegate execution to a lower EL at a desired priority level.
- ``ehf_deactivate_priority()`` deactivates a given priority, but only if the
current active priority is equal to the given one; otherwise panics. |EHF|
also restores the *Priority Mask Register* corresponding to the PE to the
priority before the call to ``ehf_activate_priority()``. Dispatchers
typically only need to call this after handling exceptions other than
interrupts.
The calling of APIs are subject to allowed `transitions`__. See also the
`Run-time flow`_.
.. __: `Transition of priority levels`_
Transition of priority levels
-----------------------------
The |EHF| APIs ``ehf_activate_priority()`` and ``ehf_deactivate_priority()`` can
be called to transition the current priority level on a PE. A given sequence of
calls to these APIs are subject to the following conditions:
- For activation, the |EHF| only allows for the priority to increase (i.e.
numeric value decreases);
- For deactivation, the |EHF| only allows for the priority to decrease (i.e.
numeric value increases). Additionally, the priority being deactivated is
required to be the current priority.
If these are violated, a panic will result.
.. _Effect on SMC calls:
Effect on SMC calls
-------------------
In general, Secure execution is regarded as more important than Non-secure
execution. As discussed elsewhere in this document, EL3 execution, and any
delegated execution thereafter, has the effect of raising GIC's priority
mask—either implicitly by acknowledging Secure interrupts, or when dispatchers
call ``ehf_activate_priority()``. As a result, Non-secure interrupts cannot
preempt any Secure execution.
SMCs from Non-secure world are synchronous exceptions, and are mechanisms for
Non-secure world to request Secure services. They're broadly classified as
*Fast* or *Yielding* (see `SMCCC`__).
.. __: https://developer.arm.com/docs/den0028/latest
- *Fast* SMCs are atomic from the caller's point of view. I.e., they return
to the caller only when the Secure world has finished serving the request.
Any Non-secure interrupts that become pending meanwhile cannot preempt Secure
execution.
- *Yielding* SMCs carry the semantics of a preemptible, lower-priority request.
A pending Non-secure interrupt can preempt Secure execution handling a
Yielding SMC. I.e., the caller might observe a Yielding SMC returning when
either:
#. Secure world completes the request, and the caller would find ``SMC_OK``
as the return code.
#. A Non-secure interrupt preempts Secure execution. Non-secure interrupt is
handled, and Non-secure execution resumes after ``SMC`` instruction.
The dispatcher handling a Yielding SMC must provide a different return code
to the Non-secure caller to distinguish the latter case. This return code,
however, is not standardised (unlike ``SMC_UNKNOWN`` or ``SMC_OK``, for
example), so will vary across dispatchers that handle the request.
For the latter case above, dispatchers before |EHF| expect Non-secure interrupts
to be taken to S-EL1 [#irq]_, so would get a chance to populate the designated
preempted error code before yielding to Non-secure world.
The introduction of |EHF| changes the behaviour as described in `Interrupt
handling`_.
When |EHF| is enabled, in order to allow Non-secure interrupts to preempt
Yielding SMC handling, the dispatcher must call ``ehf_allow_ns_preemption()``
API. The API takes one argument, the error code to be returned to the Non-secure
world upon getting preempted.
.. [#irq] In case of GICv2, Non-secure interrupts while in S-EL1 were signalled
as IRQs, and in case of GICv3, FIQs.
Build-time flow
---------------
Please refer to the `figure`__ above.
.. __: `ehf-figure`_
The build-time flow involves the following steps:
#. Platform assigns priorities by installing priority level descriptors for
individual dispatchers, as described in `Partitioning priority levels`_.
#. Platform provides interrupt properties to GIC driver, as described in
`Programming priority`_.
#. Dispatcher calling ``ehf_register_priority_handler()`` to register an
interrupt handler.
Also refer to the `Interrupt handling example`_.
Run-time flow
-------------
.. _interrupt-flow:
The following is an example flow for interrupts:
#. The GIC driver, during initialization, iterates through the platform-supplied
interrupt properties (see `Programming priority`_), and configures the
interrupts. This programs the appropriate priority and group (Group 0) on
interrupts belonging to different dispatchers.
#. The |EHF|, during its initialisation, registers a top-level interrupt handler
with the :ref:`Interrupt Management Framework<el3-runtime-firmware>` for EL3
interrupts. This also results in setting the routing bits in ``SCR_EL3``.
#. When an interrupt belonging to a dispatcher fires, GIC raises an EL3/Group 0
interrupt, and is taken to EL3.
#. The top-level EL3 interrupt handler executes. The handler acknowledges the
interrupt, reads its *Running Priority*, and from that, determines the
dispatcher handler.
#. The |EHF| programs the *Priority Mask Register* of the PE to the priority of
the interrupt received.
#. The |EHF| marks that priority level *active*, and jumps to the dispatcher
handler.
#. Once the dispatcher handler finishes its job, it has to immediately
*deactivate* the priority level before returning to the |EHF|. See
`deactivation workflows`_.
.. _non-interrupt-flow:
The following is an example flow for exceptions that targets EL3 other than
interrupt:
#. The platform provides handlers for the specific kind of exception.
#. The exception arrives, and the corresponding handler is executed.
#. The handler calls ``ehf_activate_priority()`` to activate the required
priority level. This also has the effect of raising GIC priority mask, thus
preventing interrupts of lower priority from preempting the handling. The
handler may choose to do the handling entirely in EL3 or delegate to a lower
EL.
#. Once exception handling concludes, the handler calls
``ehf_deactivate_priority()`` to deactivate the priority level activated
earlier. This also has the effect of lowering GIC priority mask to what it
was before.
Interrupt Prioritisation Considerations
---------------------------------------
The GIC priority scheme, by design, prioritises Secure interrupts over Normal
world ones. The platform further assigns relative priorities amongst Secure
dispatchers through |EHF|.
As mentioned in `Partitioning priority levels`_, interrupts targeting distinct
dispatchers fall in distinct priority levels. Because they're routed via the
GIC, interrupt delivery to the PE is subject to GIC prioritisation rules. In
particular, when an interrupt is being handled by the PE (i.e., the interrupt is
in *Active* state), only interrupts of higher priority are signalled to the PE,
even if interrupts of same or lower priority are pending. This has the side
effect of one dispatcher being starved of interrupts by virtue of another
dispatcher handling its (higher priority) interrupts.
The |EHF| doesn't enforce a particular prioritisation policy, but the platform
should carefully consider the assignment of priorities to dispatchers integrated
into runtime firmware. The platform should sensibly delineate priority to
various dispatchers according to their nature. In particular, dispatchers of
critical nature (RAS, for example) should be assigned higher priority than
others (|SDEI|, for example); and within |SDEI|, Critical priority
|SDEI| should be assigned higher priority than Normal ones.
Limitations
-----------
The |EHF| has the following limitations:
- Although there could be up to 128 Secure dispatchers supported by the GIC
priority scheme, the size of descriptor array exposed with
``EHF_REGISTER_PRIORITIES()`` macro is currently limited to 32. This serves most
expected use cases. This may be expanded in the future, should use cases
demand so.
- The platform must ensure that the priority assigned to the dispatcher in the
exception descriptor and the programmed priority of interrupts handled by the
dispatcher match. The |EHF| cannot verify that this has been followed.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2018-2020, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*
.. _SDEI specification: http://infocenter.arm.com/help/topic/com.arm.doc.den0054a/ARM_DEN0054A_Software_Delegated_Exception_Interface.pdf

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Activity Monitor Unit (AMU) Bindings
====================================
To support platform-defined Activity Monitor Unit (|AMU|) auxiliary counters
through FCONF, the ``HW_CONFIG`` device tree accepts several |AMU|-specific
nodes and properties.
Bindings
^^^^^^^^
.. contents::
:local:
``/cpus/cpus/cpu*`` node properties
"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""
The ``cpu`` node has been augmented to support a handle to an associated |AMU|
view, which should describe the counters offered by the core.
+---------------+-------+---------------+-------------------------------------+
| Property name | Usage | Value type | Description |
+===============+=======+===============+=====================================+
| ``amu`` | O | ``<phandle>`` | If present, indicates that an |AMU| |
| | | | is available and its counters are |
| | | | described by the node provided. |
+---------------+-------+---------------+-------------------------------------+
``/cpus/amus`` node properties
""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""
The ``amus`` node describes the |AMUs| implemented by the cores in the system.
This node does not have any properties.
``/cpus/amus/amu*`` node properties
"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""
An ``amu`` node describes the layout and meaning of the auxiliary counter
registers of one or more |AMUs|, and may be shared by multiple cores.
+--------------------+-------+------------+------------------------------------+
| Property name | Usage | Value type | Description |
+====================+=======+============+====================================+
| ``#address-cells`` | R | ``<u32>`` | Value shall be 1. Specifies that |
| | | | the ``reg`` property array of |
| | | | children of this node uses a |
| | | | single cell. |
+--------------------+-------+------------+------------------------------------+
| ``#size-cells`` | R | ``<u32>`` | Value shall be 0. Specifies that |
| | | | no size is required in the ``reg`` |
| | | | property in children of this node. |
+--------------------+-------+------------+------------------------------------+
``/cpus/amus/amu*/counter*`` node properties
""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""
A ``counter`` node describes an auxiliary counter belonging to the parent |AMU|
view.
+-------------------+-------+-------------+------------------------------------+
| Property name | Usage | Value type | Description |
+===================+=======+=============+====================================+
| ``reg`` | R | array | Represents the counter register |
| | | | index, and must be a single cell. |
+-------------------+-------+-------------+------------------------------------+
| ``enable-at-el3`` | O | ``<empty>`` | The presence of this property |
| | | | indicates that this counter should |
| | | | be enabled prior to EL3 exit. |
+-------------------+-------+-------------+------------------------------------+
Example
^^^^^^^
An example system offering four cores made up of two clusters, where the cores
of each cluster share different |AMUs|, may use something like the following:
.. code-block::
cpus {
#address-cells = <2>;
#size-cells = <0>;
amus {
amu0: amu-0 {
#address-cells = <1>;
#size-cells = <0>;
counterX: counter@0 {
reg = <0>;
enable-at-el3;
};
counterY: counter@1 {
reg = <1>;
enable-at-el3;
};
};
amu1: amu-1 {
#address-cells = <1>;
#size-cells = <0>;
counterZ: counter@0 {
reg = <0>;
enable-at-el3;
};
};
};
cpu0@00000 {
...
amu = <&amu0>;
};
cpu1@00100 {
...
amu = <&amu0>;
};
cpu2@10000 {
...
amu = <&amu1>;
};
cpu3@10100 {
...
amu = <&amu1>;
};
}
In this situation, ``cpu0`` and ``cpu1`` (the two cores in the first cluster),
share the view of their AMUs defined by ``amu0``. Likewise, ``cpu2`` and
``cpu3`` (the two cores in the second cluster), share the view of their |AMUs|
defined by ``amu1``. This will cause ``counterX`` and ``counterY`` to be enabled
for both ``cpu0`` and ``cpu1``, and ``counterZ`` to be enabled for both ``cpu2``
and ``cpu3``.

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DTB binding for FCONF properties
================================
This document describes the device tree format of |FCONF| properties. These
properties are not related to a specific platform and can be queried from
common code.
Dynamic configuration
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The |FCONF| framework expects a *dtb-registry* node with the following field:
- compatible [mandatory]
- value type: <string>
- Must be the string "fconf,dyn_cfg-dtb_registry".
Then a list of subnodes representing a configuration |DTB|, which can be used
by |FCONF|. Each subnode should be named according to the information it
contains, and must be formed with the following fields:
- load-address [mandatory]
- value type: <u64>
- Physical loading base address of the configuration.
If secondary-load-address is also provided (see below), then this is the
primary load address.
- max-size [mandatory]
- value type: <u32>
- Maximum size of the configuration.
- id [mandatory]
- value type: <u32>
- Image ID of the configuration.
- secondary-load-address [optional]
- value type: <u64>
- A platform uses this physical address to copy the configuration to
another location during the boot-flow.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2023, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*

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Firmware Configuration Framework
================================
This document provides an overview of the |FCONF| framework.
Introduction
~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Firmware CONfiguration Framework (|FCONF|) is an abstraction layer for
platform specific data, allowing a "property" to be queried and a value
retrieved without the requesting entity knowing what backing store is being used
to hold the data.
It is used to bridge new and old ways of providing platform-specific data.
Today, information like the Chain of Trust is held within several, nested
platform-defined tables. In the future, it may be provided as part of a device
blob, along with the rest of the information about images to load.
Introducing this abstraction layer will make migration easier and will preserve
functionality for platforms that cannot / don't want to use device tree.
Accessing properties
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Properties defined in the |FCONF| are grouped around namespaces and
sub-namespaces: a.b.property.
Examples namespace can be:
- (|TBBR|) Chain of Trust data: tbbr.cot.trusted_boot_fw_cert
- (|TBBR|) dynamic configuration info: tbbr.dyn_config.disable_auth
- Arm io policies: arm.io_policies.bl2_image
- GICv3 properties: hw_config.gicv3_config.gicr_base
Properties can be accessed with the ``FCONF_GET_PROPERTY(a,b,property)`` macro.
Defining properties
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Properties composing the |FCONF| have to be stored in C structures. If
properties originate from a different backend source such as a device tree,
then the platform has to provide a ``populate()`` function which essentially
captures the property and stores them into a corresponding |FCONF| based C
structure.
Such a ``populate()`` function is usually platform specific and is associated
with a specific backend source. For example, a populator function which
captures the hardware topology of the platform from the HW_CONFIG device tree.
Hence each ``populate()`` function must be registered with a specific
``config_type`` identifier. It broadly represents a logical grouping of
configuration properties which is usually a device tree file.
Example:
- FW_CONFIG: properties related to base address, maximum size and image id
of other DTBs etc.
- TB_FW: properties related to trusted firmware such as IO policies,
mbedtls heap info etc.
- HW_CONFIG: properties related to hardware configuration of the SoC
such as topology, GIC controller, PSCI hooks, CPU ID etc.
Hence the ``populate()`` callback must be registered to the (|FCONF|) framework
with the ``FCONF_REGISTER_POPULATOR()`` macro. This ensures that the function
would be called inside the generic ``fconf_populate()`` function during
initialization.
::
int fconf_populate_topology(uintptr_t config)
{
/* read hw config dtb and fill soc_topology struct */
}
FCONF_REGISTER_POPULATOR(HW_CONFIG, topology, fconf_populate_topology);
Then, a wrapper has to be provided to match the ``FCONF_GET_PROPERTY()`` macro:
::
/* generic getter */
#define FCONF_GET_PROPERTY(a,b,property) a##__##b##_getter(property)
/* my specific getter */
#define hw_config__topology_getter(prop) soc_topology.prop
This second level wrapper can be used to remap the ``FCONF_GET_PROPERTY()`` to
anything appropriate: structure, array, function, etc..
To ensure a good interpretation of the properties, this documentation must
explain how the properties are described for a specific backend. Refer to the
:ref:`binding-document` section for more information and example.
Loading the property device tree
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The ``fconf_load_config(image_id)`` must be called to load fw_config and
tb_fw_config devices tree containing the properties' values. This must be done
after the io layer is initialized, as the |DTB| is stored on an external
device (FIP).
.. uml:: ../../resources/diagrams/plantuml/fconf_bl1_load_config.puml
Populating the properties
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Once a valid device tree is available, the ``fconf_populate(config)`` function
can be used to fill the C data structure with the data from the config |DTB|.
This function will call all the ``populate()`` callbacks which have been
registered with ``FCONF_REGISTER_POPULATOR()`` as described above.
.. uml:: ../../resources/diagrams/plantuml/fconf_bl2_populate.puml
Namespace guidance
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
As mentioned above, properties are logically grouped around namespaces and
sub-namespaces. The following concepts should be considered when adding new
properties/namespaces.
The framework differentiates two types of properties:
- Properties used inside common code.
- Properties used inside platform specific code.
The first category applies to properties being part of the firmware and shared
across multiple platforms. They should be globally accessible and defined
inside the ``lib/fconf`` directory. The namespace must be chosen to reflect the
feature/data abstracted.
Example:
- |TBBR| related properties: tbbr.cot.bl2_id
- Dynamic configuration information: dyn_cfg.dtb_info.hw_config_id
The second category should represent the majority of the properties defined
within the framework: Platform specific properties. They must be accessed only
within the platform API and are defined only inside the platform scope. The
namespace must contain the platform name under which the properties defined
belong.
Example:
- Arm io framework: arm.io_policies.bl31_id
.. _binding-document:
Properties binding information
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.. toctree::
:maxdepth: 1
fconf_properties
amu-bindings
mpmm-bindings
tb_fw_bindings

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Maximum Power Mitigation Mechanism (MPMM) Bindings
==================================================
|MPMM| support cannot be determined at runtime by the firmware. Instead, these
DTB bindings allow the platform to communicate per-core support for |MPMM| via
the ``HW_CONFIG`` device tree blob.
Bindings
^^^^^^^^
.. contents::
:local:
``/cpus/cpus/cpu*`` node properties
"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""
The ``cpu`` node has been augmented to allow the platform to indicate support
for |MPMM| on a given core.
+-------------------+-------+-------------+------------------------------------+
| Property name | Usage | Value type | Description |
+===================+=======+=============+====================================+
| ``supports-mpmm`` | O | ``<empty>`` | If present, indicates that |MPMM| |
| | | | is available on this core. |
+-------------------+-------+-------------+------------------------------------+
Example
^^^^^^^
An example system offering two cores, one with support for |MPMM| and one
without, can be described as follows:
.. code-block::
cpus {
#address-cells = <2>;
#size-cells = <0>;
cpu0@00000 {
...
supports-mpmm;
};
cpu1@00100 {
...
};
}

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Trusted Boot Firmware Configuration bindings
============================================
This document defines the nodes and properties used to define the Trusted-Boot
firmware configuration. Platform owners are advised to define shared bindings
here. If a binding does not generalize, they should be documented
alongside platform documentation. There is no guarantee of backward
compatibility with the nodes and properties outlined in this context.
Trusted Boot Firmware Configuration
-----------------------------------
- compatible [mandatory]
- value type: <string>
- Should be the string ``"<plat>,tb_fw"``, where ``<plat>`` is the name of the
platform (i.e. ``"arm,tb_fw"``).
- disable_auth [mandatory]
- value type: <u32>
- Flag used to dynamically disable authentication for development purposes.
Has two possible values: 0 or 1. Setting the flag to 1 disables
authentication.
- mbedtls_heap_addr [mandatory]
- value type: <u64>
- Base address of the dynamically allocated Mbed TLS heap. This is given as a placeholder.
- mbedtls_heap_size [mandatory]
- value type: <u32>
- Size of the Mbed TLS heap.
IO FIP Handles
--------------
- compatible [mandatory]
- value type: <string>
- Should be the string ``"<plat>,io-fip-handle"``, where ``<plat>`` is the name of the
platform (i.e. ``"arm,io-fip-handle"``).
- scp_bl2_uuid [mandatory]
- value type: <string>
- SCP Firmware SCP_BL2 UUID
- bl31_uuid [mandatory]
- value type: <string>
- EL3 Runtime Firmware BL31 UUID
- bl32_uuid [mandatory]
- value type: <string>
- Secure Payload BL32 (Trusted OS) UUID
- bl32_extra1_uuid [mandatory]
- value type: <string>
- Secure Payload BL32_EXTRA1 (Trusted OS Extra1) UUID
- bl32_extra2_uuid [mandatory]
- value type: <string>
- Secure Payload BL32_EXTRA2 (Trusted OS Extra2) UUID
- bl33_uuid [mandatory]
- value type: <string>
- Non-Trusted Firmware BL33 UUID
- hw_cfg_uuid [mandatory]
- value type: <string>
- HW_CONFIG (e.g. Kernel DT) UUID
- soc_fw_cfg_uuid [mandatory]
- value type: <string>
- SOC Firmware Configuration SOC_FW_CONFIG UUID
- tos_fw_cfg_uuid [mandatory]
- value type: <string>
- Trusted OS Firmware Configuration TOS_FW_CONFIG UUID
- nt_fw_cfg_uuid [mandatory]
- value type: <string>
- Non-Trusted Firmware Configuration NT_FW_CONFIG UUID
- cca_cert_uuid [optional]
- value type: <string>
- CCA Content Certificate UUID
- core_swd_cert_uuid [optional]
- value type: <string>
- Core SWD Key Certificate UUID
- plat_cert_uuid [optional]
- value type: <string>
- Core SWD Key Certificate UUID
- t_key_cert_uuid [optional]
- value type: <string>
- Trusted Key Certificate UUID
- scp_fw_key_uuid [optional]
- value type: <string>
- SCP Firmware Key UUID
- soc_fw_key_uuid [optional]
- value type: <string>
- SOC Firmware Key UUID
- tos_fw_key_cert_uuid [optional]
- value type: <string>
- TOS Firmware Key UUID
- nt_fw_key_cert_uuid [optional]
- value type: <string>
- Non-Trusted Firmware Key UUID
- scp_fw_content_cert_uuid [optional]
- value type: <string>
- SCP Firmware Content Certificate UUID
- soc_fw_content_cert_uuid [optional]
- value type: <string>
- SOC Firmware Content Certificate UUID
- tos_fw_content_cert_uuid [optional]
- value type: <string>
- TOS Firmware Content Certificate UUID
- nt_fw_content_cert_uuid [optional]
- value type: <string>
- Non-Trusted Firmware Content Certificate UUID
- plat_sp_content_cert_uuid [optional]
- value type: <string>
- Platform Secure Partition Content Certificate UUID
Secure Partitions
-----------------
- compatible [mandatory]
- value type: <string>
- Should be the string ``"<plat>,sp"``, where ``<plat>`` is the name of the
platform (i.e. ``"arm,sp"``).
- uuid [mandatory]
- value type: <string>
- A string identifying the UUID of the service implemented by this partition.
The UUID format is described in RFC 4122.
- load-address [mandatory]
- value type: <u32>
- Physical base address of the partition in memory. Absence of this field
indicates that the partition is position independent and can be loaded at
any address chosen at boot time.
- owner [optional]
- value type: <string>
- A string property representing the name of the owner of the secure
partition, which may be the silicon or platform provider.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2024, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*

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FF-A manifest binding to device tree
====================================
This document defines the nodes and properties used to define a partition,
according to the FF-A specification.
Partition Properties
--------------------
- compatible [mandatory]
- value type: <string>
- Must be the string "arm,ffa-manifest-X.Y" which specifies the major and
minor versions of the device tree binding for the FFA manifest represented
by this node. The minor number is incremented if the binding changes in a
backwards compatible manner.
- X is an integer representing the major version number of this document.
- Y is an integer representing the minor version number of this document.
- ffa-version [mandatory]
- value type: <u32>
- Must be two 16 bits values (X, Y), concatenated as 31:16 -> X,
15:0 -> Y, where:
- X is the major version of FF-A expected by the partition at the FFA
instance it will execute.
- Y is the minor version of FF-A expected by the partition at the FFA
instance it will execute.
- uuid [mandatory]
- value type: <prop-encoded-array>
- An array consisting of 4 <u32> values, identifying the UUID of the service
implemented by this partition. The UUID format is described in RFC 4122.
- id
- value type: <u32>
- Pre-allocated partition ID.
- auxiliary-id
- value type: <u32>
- Pre-allocated ID that could be used in memory management transactions.
- description
- value type: <string>
- Name of the partition e.g. for debugging purposes.
- execution-ctx-count [mandatory]
- value type: <u32>
- Number of vCPUs that a VM or SP wants to instantiate.
- In the absence of virtualization, this is the number of execution
contexts that a partition implements.
- If value of this field = 1 and number of PEs > 1 then the partition is
treated as UP & migrate capable.
- If the value of this field > 1 then the partition is treated as a MP
capable partition irrespective of the number of PEs.
- exception-level [mandatory]
- value type: <u32>
- The target exception level for the partition:
- 0x0: EL1
- 0x1: S_EL0
- 0x2: S_EL1
- execution-state [mandatory]
- value type: <u32>
- The target execution state of the partition:
- 0: AArch64
- 1: AArch32
- load-address
- value type: <u64>
- Physical base address of the partition in memory. Absence of this field
indicates that the partition is position independent and can be loaded at
any address chosen at boot time.
- entrypoint-offset
- value type: <u64>
- Offset from the base of the partition's binary image to the entry point of
the partition. Absence of this field indicates that the entry point is at
offset 0x0 from the base of the partition's binary.
- xlat-granule
- value type: <u32>
- Translation granule used with the partition:
- 0x0: 4k
- 0x1: 16k
- 0x2: 64k
- boot-order
- value type: <u32>
- A unique number amongst all partitions that specifies if this partition
must be booted before others. The partition with the smaller number will be
booted first. Highest vlue allowed for this field is 0xFFFF.
- rx-tx-buffer
- value type: "memory-regions" node
- Specific "memory-regions" nodes that describe the RX/TX buffers expected
by the partition.
The "compatible" must be the string "arm,ffa-manifest-rx_tx-buffer".
- messaging-method [mandatory]
- value type: <u32>
- Specifies which messaging methods are supported by the partition, set bit
means the feature is supported, clear bit - not supported:
- Bit[0]: partition can receive direct requests via FFA_MSG_SEND_DIRECT_REQ ABI if set
- Bit[1]: partition can send direct requests via FFA_MSG_SEND_DIRECT_REQ ABI if set
- Bit[2]: partition can send and receive indirect messages
- Bit[9]: partition can receive direct requests via FFA_MSG_SEND_DIRECT_REQ2 ABI if set
- Bit[10]: partition can send direct requests via FFA_MSG_SEND_DIRECT_REQ2 ABI if set
- managed-exit
- value type: <empty>
- Specifies if managed exit is supported.
- This field is deprecated in favor of ns-interrupts-action field in the FF-A
v1.1 EAC0 spec.
- managed-exit-virq
- value type: <empty>
- Indicates if the partition needs managed exit, if supported, to be signaled
through vIRQ signal.
- ns-interrupts-action [mandatory]
- value type: <u32>
- Specifies the action that the SPMC must take in response to a Non-secure
physical interrupt.
- 0x0: Non-secure interrupt is queued
- 0x1: Non-secure interrupt is signaled after a managed exit
- 0x2: Non-secure interrupt is signaled
- This field supersedes the managed-exit field in the FF-A v1.0 spec.
- other-s-interrupts-action
- value type: <u32>
- Specifies the action that the SPMC must take in response to a Other-Secure
physical interrupt.
- 0x0: Other-Secure interrupt is queued
- 0x1: Other-Secure interrupt is signaled
- has-primary-scheduler
- value type: <empty>
- Presence of this field indicates that the partition implements the primary
scheduler. If so, run-time EL must be EL1.
- time-slice-mem
- value type: <empty>
- Presence of this field indicates that the partition doesn't expect the
partition manager to time slice long running memory management functions.
- gp-register-num
- value type: <u32>
- The field specifies the general purpose register number but not its width.
The width is derived from the partition's execution state, as specified in
the partition properties. For example, if the number value is 1 then the
general-purpose register used will be x1 in AArch64 state and w1 in AArch32
state.
Presence of this field indicates that the partition expects the address of
the FF-A boot information blob to be passed in the specified general purpose
register.
- power-management-messages
- value type: <u32>
- Specifies which power management messages a partition subscribes to.
A set bit means the partition should be informed of the power event, clear
bit - should not be informed of event:
- Bit[0]: CPU_OFF
- Bit[1]: CPU_SUSPEND
- Bit[2]: CPU_SUSPEND_RESUME
- vm-availability-messages
- value type: <u32>
- Specifies which VM availability messages a partition subscribes to. A set
bit means the partition should be informed of the event, clear bit - should
not be informed of event:
- Bit[0]: VM created
- Bit[1]: VM destroyed
.. _memory_region_node:
Memory Regions
--------------
- compatible [mandatory]
- value type: <string>
- Must be the string "arm,ffa-manifest-memory-regions".
- description
- value type: <string>
- Name of the memory region e.g. for debugging purposes.
- pages-count [mandatory]
- value type: <u32>
- Count of pages of memory region as a multiple of the translation granule
size
- attributes [mandatory]
- value type: <u32>
- Mapping modes: ORed to get required permission
- 0x1: Read
- 0x2: Write
- 0x4: Execute
- 0x8: Security state
- base-address
- value type: <u64>
- Base address of the region. The address must be aligned to the translation
granule size.
The address given may be a Physical Address (PA), Virtual Address (VA), or
Intermediate Physical Address (IPA). Refer to the FF-A specification for
more information on the restrictions around the address type.
If the base address is omitted then the partition manager must map a memory
region of the specified size into the partition's translation regime and
then communicate the region properties (including the base address chosen
by the partition manager) to the partition.
- load-address-relative-offset
- value type: <u64>
- Offset relative to the load address of the partition.
When this is provided in the partition manifest, it should be added to the
load address to get the base address of the region. The secure partition
manifest can have either "base-address" or "load-address-relative-offset".
It cannot have both.
- stream-ids
- value type: <prop-encoded-array>
- List of IDs belonging to a DMA capable peripheral device that has access to
the memory region represented by current node.
- Each ID must have been declared in exactly one device region node.
- smmu-id
- value type: <u32>
- Identifies the SMMU IP that enforces the access control for the DMA device
that owns the above stream-ids.
- stream-ids-access-permissions
- value type: <prop-encoded-array>
- List of attributes representing the instruction and data access permissions
used by the DMA device streams to access the memory region represented by
current node.
.. _device_region_node:
Device Regions
--------------
- compatible [mandatory]
- value type: <string>
- Must be the string "arm,ffa-manifest-device-regions".
- description
- value type: <string>
- Name of the device region e.g. for debugging purposes.
- pages-count [mandatory]
- value type: <u32>
- Count of pages of memory region as a multiple of the translation granule
size
- attributes [mandatory]
- value type: <u32>
- Mapping modes: ORed to get required permission
- 0x1: Read
- 0x2: Write
- 0x4: Execute
- 0x8: Security state
- base-address [mandatory]
- value type: <u64>
- Base address of the region. The address must be aligned to the translation
granule size.
The address given may be a Physical Address (PA), Virtual Address (VA), or
Intermediate Physical Address (IPA). Refer to the FF-A specification for
more information on the restrictions around the address type.
- smmu-id
- value type: <u32>
- On systems with multiple System Memory Management Units (SMMUs) this
identifier is used to inform the partition manager which SMMU the device is
upstream of. If the field is omitted then it is assumed that the device is
not upstream of any SMMU.
- stream-ids
- value type: <prop-encoded-array>
- List of IDs where an ID is a unique <u32> value amongst all devices assigned
to the partition.
- interrupts
- value type: <prop-encoded-array>
- A list of (id, attributes) pair describing the device interrupts, where:
- id: The <u32> interrupt IDs.
- attributes: A <u32> value, containing attributes for each interrupt ID:
+----------------------+----------+
|Field | Bit(s) |
+----------------------+----------+
| Priority | 7:0 |
+----------------------+----------+
| Security state | 8 |
+----------------------+----------+
| Config(Edge/Level) | 9 |
+----------------------+----------+
| Type(SPI/PPI/SGI) | 11:10 |
+----------------------+----------+
Security state:
- Secure: 1
- Non-secure: 0
Configuration:
- Edge triggered: 0
- Level triggered: 1
Type:
- SPI: 0b10
- PPI: 0b01
- SGI: 0b00
- interrupts-target
- value type: <prop-encoded-array>
- A list of (id, mpdir upper bits, mpidr lower bits) tuples describing which
mpidr the interrupt is routed to, where:
- id: The <u32> interrupt ID. Must be one of those specified in the
"interrupts" field.
- mpidr upper bits: The <u32> describing the upper bits of the 64 bits
mpidr
- mpidr lower bits: The <u32> describing the lower bits of the 64 bits
mpidr
- exclusive-access
- value type: <empty>
- Presence of this field implies that this endpoint must be granted exclusive
access and ownership of this device's MMIO region.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2019-2024, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*

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Firmware Update (FWU)
=====================
This document describes the design of the various Firmware Update (FWU)
mechanisms available in TF-A.
1. PSA Firmware Update (PSA FWU)
2. TBBR Firmware Update (TBBR FWU)
PSA Firmware Update implements the specification of the same name (Arm document
IHI 0093), which defines a standard firmware interface for installing firmware
updates.
On the other hand, TBBR Firmware Update only covers firmware recovery. Arguably,
its name is somewhat misleading but the TBBR specification and terminology
predates PSA FWU. Both mechanisms are complementary in the sense that PSA FWU
assumes that the device has a backup or recovery capability in the event of a
failed update, which can be fulfilled with TBBR FWU implementation.
.. _PSA Firmware Update:
PSA Firmware Update (PSA FWU)
-----------------------------
Introduction
~~~~~~~~~~~~
The `PSA FW update specification`_ defines the concepts of ``Firmware Update
Client`` and ``Firmware Update Agent``.
The new firmware images are provided by the ``Client`` to the ``Update Agent``
to flash them in non-volatile storage.
A common system design will place the ``Update Agent`` in the Secure-world
while the ``Client`` executes in the Normal-world.
The `PSA FW update specification`_ provides ABIs meant for a Normal-world
entity aka ``Client`` to transmit the firmware images to the ``Update Agent``.
Scope
~~~~~
The design of the ``Client`` and ``Update Agent`` is out of scope of this
document.
This document mainly covers ``Platform Boot`` details i.e. the role of
the second stage Bootloader after FWU has been done by ``Client`` and
``Update Agent``.
Overview
~~~~~~~~
There are active and update banks in the non-volatile storage identified
by the ``active_index`` and the ``update_index`` respectively.
An active bank stores running firmware, whereas an update bank contains
firmware updates.
Once Firmwares are updated in the update bank of the non-volatile
storage, then ``Update Agent`` marks the update bank as the active bank,
and write updated FWU metadata in non-volatile storage.
On subsequent reboot, the second stage Bootloader (BL2) performs the
following actions:
- Read FWU metadata in memory
- Retrieve the image specification (offset and length) of updated images
present in non-volatile storage with the help of FWU metadata
- Set these image specification in the corresponding I/O policies of the
updated images using the FWU platform functions
``plat_fwu_set_images_source()`` and ``plat_fwu_set_metadata_image_source()``,
please refer :ref:`Porting Guide`
- Use these I/O policies to read the images from this address into the memory
By default, the platform uses the active bank of non-volatile storage to boot
the images in ``trial state``. If images pass through the authentication check
and also if the system successfully booted the Normal-world image then
``Update Agent`` marks this update as accepted after further sanitisation
checking at Normal-world.
The second stage Bootloader (BL2) avoids upgrading the platform NV-counter until
it's been confirmed that given update is accepted.
The following sequence diagram shows platform-boot flow:
.. image:: ../resources/diagrams/PSA-FWU.png
If the platform fails to boot from active bank due to any reasons such
as authentication failure or non-fuctionality of Normal-world software then the
watchdog will reset to give a chance to the platform to fix the issue. This
boot failure & reset sequence might be repeated up to ``trial state`` times.
After that, the platform can decide to boot from the ``previous_active_index``
bank.
If the images still does not boot successfully from the ``previous_active_index``
bank (e.g. due to ageing effect of non-volatile storage) then the platform can
choose firmware recovery mechanism :ref:`TBBR Firmware Update` to bring system
back to life.
.. _TBBR Firmware Update:
TBBR Firmware Update (TBBR FWU)
-------------------------------
Introduction
~~~~~~~~~~~~
This technique enables authenticated firmware to update firmware images from
external interfaces such as USB, UART, SD-eMMC, NAND, NOR or Ethernet to SoC
Non-Volatile memories such as NAND Flash, LPDDR2-NVM or any memory determined
by the platform.
This feature functions even when the current firmware in the system is corrupt
or missing; it therefore may be used as a recovery mode. It may also be
complemented by other, higher level firmware update software.
FWU implements a specific part of the Trusted Board Boot Requirements (TBBR)
specification, Arm DEN0006C-1. It should be used in conjunction with the
:ref:`Trusted Board Boot` design document, which describes the image
authentication parts of the Trusted Firmware-A (TF-A) TBBR implementation.
It can be used as a last resort when all firmware updates that are carried out
as part of the :ref:`PSA Firmware Update` procedure have failed to function.
Scope
~~~~~
This document describes the secure world FWU design. It is beyond its scope to
describe how normal world FWU images should operate. To implement normal world
FWU images, please refer to the "Non-Trusted Firmware Updater" requirements in
the TBBR.
Overview
~~~~~~~~
The FWU boot flow is primarily mediated by BL1. Since BL1 executes in ROM, and
it is usually desirable to minimize the amount of ROM code, the design allows
some parts of FWU to be implemented in other secure and normal world images.
Platform code may choose which parts are implemented in which images but the
general expectation is:
- BL1 handles:
- Detection and initiation of the FWU boot flow.
- Copying images from non-secure to secure memory
- FWU image authentication
- Context switching between the normal and secure world during the FWU
process.
- Other secure world FWU images handle platform initialization required by
the FWU process.
- Normal world FWU images handle loading of firmware images from external
interfaces to non-secure memory.
The primary requirements of the FWU feature are:
#. Export a BL1 SMC interface to interoperate with other FWU images executing
at other Exception Levels.
#. Export a platform interface to provide FWU common code with the information
it needs, and to enable platform specific FWU functionality. See the
:ref:`Porting Guide` for details of this interface.
TF-A uses abbreviated image terminology for FWU images like for other TF-A
images. See the :ref:`Image Terminology` document for an explanation of these
terms.
The following diagram shows the FWU boot flow for Arm development platforms.
Arm CSS platforms like Juno have a System Control Processor (SCP), and these
use all defined FWU images. Other platforms may use a subset of these.
|Flow Diagram|
Image Identification
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Each FWU image and certificate is identified by a unique ID, defined by the
platform, which BL1 uses to fetch an image descriptor (``image_desc_t``) via a
call to ``bl1_plat_get_image_desc()``. The same ID is also used to prepare the
Chain of Trust (Refer to the :ref:`Authentication Framework & Chain of Trust`
document for more information).
The image descriptor includes the following information:
- Executable or non-executable image. This indicates whether the normal world
is permitted to request execution of a secure world FWU image (after
authentication). Secure world certificates and non-AP images are examples
of non-executable images.
- Secure or non-secure image. This indicates whether the image is
authenticated/executed in secure or non-secure memory.
- Image base address and size.
- Image entry point configuration (an ``entry_point_info_t``).
- FWU image state.
BL1 uses the FWU image descriptors to:
- Validate the arguments of FWU SMCs
- Manage the state of the FWU process
- Initialize the execution state of the next FWU image.
FWU State Machine
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
BL1 maintains state for each FWU image during FWU execution. FWU images at lower
Exception Levels raise SMCs to invoke FWU functionality in BL1, which causes
BL1 to update its FWU image state. The BL1 image states and valid state
transitions are shown in the diagram below. Note that secure images have a more
complex state machine than non-secure images.
|FWU state machine|
The following is a brief description of the supported states:
- RESET: This is the initial state of every image at the start of FWU.
Authentication failure also leads to this state. A secure
image may yield to this state if it has completed execution.
It can also be reached by using ``FWU_SMC_IMAGE_RESET``.
- COPYING: This is the state of a secure image while BL1 is copying it
in blocks from non-secure to secure memory.
- COPIED: This is the state of a secure image when BL1 has completed
copying it to secure memory.
- AUTHENTICATED: This is the state of an image when BL1 has successfully
authenticated it.
- EXECUTED: This is the state of a secure, executable image when BL1 has
passed execution control to it.
- INTERRUPTED: This is the state of a secure, executable image after it has
requested BL1 to resume normal world execution.
BL1 SMC Interface
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
BL1_SMC_CALL_COUNT
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
::
Arguments:
uint32_t function ID : 0x0
Return:
uint32_t
This SMC returns the number of SMCs supported by BL1.
BL1_SMC_UID
^^^^^^^^^^^
::
Arguments:
uint32_t function ID : 0x1
Return:
UUID : 32 bits in each of w0-w3 (or r0-r3 for AArch32 callers)
This SMC returns the 128-bit `Universally Unique Identifier`_ for the
BL1 SMC service.
BL1_SMC_VERSION
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
::
Argument:
uint32_t function ID : 0x3
Return:
uint32_t : Bits [31:16] Major Version
Bits [15:0] Minor Version
This SMC returns the current version of the BL1 SMC service.
BL1_SMC_RUN_IMAGE
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
::
Arguments:
uint32_t function ID : 0x4
entry_point_info_t *ep_info
Return:
void
Pre-conditions:
if (normal world caller) synchronous exception
if (ep_info not EL3) synchronous exception
This SMC passes execution control to an EL3 image described by the provided
``entry_point_info_t`` structure. In the normal TF-A boot flow, BL2 invokes
this SMC for BL1 to pass execution control to BL31.
FWU_SMC_IMAGE_COPY
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
::
Arguments:
uint32_t function ID : 0x10
unsigned int image_id
uintptr_t image_addr
unsigned int block_size
unsigned int image_size
Return:
int : 0 (Success)
: -ENOMEM
: -EPERM
Pre-conditions:
if (image_id is invalid) return -EPERM
if (image_id is non-secure image) return -EPERM
if (image_id state is not (RESET or COPYING)) return -EPERM
if (secure world caller) return -EPERM
if (image_addr + block_size overflows) return -ENOMEM
if (image destination address + image_size overflows) return -ENOMEM
if (source block is in secure memory) return -ENOMEM
if (source block is not mapped into BL1) return -ENOMEM
if (image_size > free secure memory) return -ENOMEM
if (image overlaps another image) return -EPERM
This SMC copies the secure image indicated by ``image_id`` from non-secure memory
to secure memory for later authentication. The image may be copied in a single
block or multiple blocks. In either case, the total size of the image must be
provided in ``image_size`` when invoking this SMC for the first time for each
image; it is ignored in subsequent calls (if any) for the same image.
The ``image_addr`` and ``block_size`` specify the source memory block to copy from.
The destination address is provided by the platform code.
If ``block_size`` is greater than the amount of remaining bytes to copy for this
image then the former is truncated to the latter. The copy operation is then
considered as complete and the FWU state machine transitions to the "COPIED"
state. If there is still more to copy, the FWU state machine stays in or
transitions to the COPYING state (depending on the previous state).
When using multiple blocks, the source blocks do not necessarily need to be in
contiguous memory.
Once the SMC is handled, BL1 returns from exception to the normal world caller.
FWU_SMC_IMAGE_AUTH
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
::
Arguments:
uint32_t function ID : 0x11
unsigned int image_id
uintptr_t image_addr
unsigned int image_size
Return:
int : 0 (Success)
: -ENOMEM
: -EPERM
: -EAUTH
Pre-conditions:
if (image_id is invalid) return -EPERM
if (secure world caller)
if (image_id state is not RESET) return -EPERM
if (image_addr/image_size is not mapped into BL1) return -ENOMEM
else // normal world caller
if (image_id is secure image)
if (image_id state is not COPIED) return -EPERM
else // image_id is non-secure image
if (image_id state is not RESET) return -EPERM
if (image_addr/image_size is in secure memory) return -ENOMEM
if (image_addr/image_size not mapped into BL1) return -ENOMEM
This SMC authenticates the image specified by ``image_id``. If the image is in the
RESET state, BL1 authenticates the image in place using the provided
``image_addr`` and ``image_size``. If the image is a secure image in the COPIED
state, BL1 authenticates the image from the secure memory that BL1 previously
copied the image into.
BL1 returns from exception to the caller. If authentication succeeds then BL1
sets the image state to AUTHENTICATED. If authentication fails then BL1 returns
the -EAUTH error and sets the image state back to RESET.
FWU_SMC_IMAGE_EXECUTE
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
::
Arguments:
uint32_t function ID : 0x12
unsigned int image_id
Return:
int : 0 (Success)
: -EPERM
Pre-conditions:
if (image_id is invalid) return -EPERM
if (secure world caller) return -EPERM
if (image_id is non-secure image) return -EPERM
if (image_id is non-executable image) return -EPERM
if (image_id state is not AUTHENTICATED) return -EPERM
This SMC initiates execution of a previously authenticated image specified by
``image_id``, in the other security world to the caller. The current
implementation only supports normal world callers initiating execution of a
secure world image.
BL1 saves the normal world caller's context, sets the secure image state to
EXECUTED, and returns from exception to the secure image.
FWU_SMC_IMAGE_RESUME
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
::
Arguments:
uint32_t function ID : 0x13
register_t image_param
Return:
register_t : image_param (Success)
: -EPERM
Pre-conditions:
if (normal world caller and no INTERRUPTED secure image) return -EPERM
This SMC resumes execution in the other security world while there is a secure
image in the EXECUTED/INTERRUPTED state.
For normal world callers, BL1 sets the previously interrupted secure image state
to EXECUTED. For secure world callers, BL1 sets the previously executing secure
image state to INTERRUPTED. In either case, BL1 saves the calling world's
context, restores the resuming world's context and returns from exception into
the resuming world. If the call is successful then the caller provided
``image_param`` is returned to the resumed world, otherwise an error code is
returned to the caller.
FWU_SMC_SEC_IMAGE_DONE
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
::
Arguments:
uint32_t function ID : 0x14
Return:
int : 0 (Success)
: -EPERM
Pre-conditions:
if (normal world caller) return -EPERM
This SMC indicates completion of a previously executing secure image.
BL1 sets the previously executing secure image state to the RESET state,
restores the normal world context and returns from exception into the normal
world.
FWU_SMC_UPDATE_DONE
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
::
Arguments:
uint32_t function ID : 0x15
register_t client_cookie
Return:
N/A
This SMC completes the firmware update process. BL1 calls the platform specific
function ``bl1_plat_fwu_done``, passing the optional argument ``client_cookie`` as
a ``void *``. The SMC does not return.
FWU_SMC_IMAGE_RESET
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
::
Arguments:
uint32_t function ID : 0x16
unsigned int image_id
Return:
int : 0 (Success)
: -EPERM
Pre-conditions:
if (secure world caller) return -EPERM
if (image in EXECUTED) return -EPERM
This SMC sets the state of an image to RESET and zeroes the memory used by it.
This is only allowed if the image is not being executed.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2015-2022, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*
.. _Universally Unique Identifier: https://tools.ietf.org/rfc/rfc4122.txt
.. |Flow Diagram| image:: ../resources/diagrams/fwu_flow.png
.. |FWU state machine| image:: ../resources/diagrams/fwu_states.png
.. _PSA FW update specification: https://developer.arm.com/documentation/den0118/latest/

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Granule Protection Tables Library
=================================
This document describes the design of the Granule Protection Tables (GPT)
library used by Trusted Firmware-A (TF-A). This library provides the APIs needed
to initialize the GPTs based on a data structure containing information about
the systems memory layout, configure the system registers to enable granule
protection checks based on these tables, and transition granules between
different PAS (physical address spaces) at runtime.
Arm CCA adds two new security states for a total of four: root, realm, secure,
and non-secure. In addition to new security states, corresponding physical
address spaces have been added to control memory access for each state. The PAS
access allowed to each security state can be seen in the table below.
.. list-table:: Security states and PAS access rights
:widths: 25 25 25 25 25
:header-rows: 1
* -
- Root state
- Realm state
- Secure state
- Non-secure state
* - Root PAS
- yes
- no
- no
- no
* - Realm PAS
- yes
- yes
- no
- no
* - Secure PAS
- yes
- no
- yes
- no
* - Non-secure PAS
- yes
- yes
- yes
- yes
The GPT can function as either a 1 level or 2 level lookup depending on how a
PAS region is configured. The first step is the level 0 table, each entry in the
level 0 table controls access to a relatively large region in memory (GPT Block
descriptor), and the entire region can belong to a single PAS when a one step
mapping is used. Level 0 entry can also link to a level 1 table (GPT Table
descriptor) with a 2 step mapping. To change PAS of a region dynamically, the
region must be mapped in Level 1 table.
The Level 1 tables entries with the same PAS can be combined to form a
contiguous block entry using GPT Contiguous descriptor. More details about this
is explained in the following section.
Design Concepts and Interfaces
------------------------------
This section covers some important concepts and data structures used in the GPT
library.
There are three main parameters that determine how the tables are organized and
function: the PPS (protected physical space) which is the total amount of
protected physical address space in the system, PGS (physical granule size)
which is how large each level 1 granule is, and L0GPTSZ (level 0 GPT size) which
determines how much physical memory is governed by each level 0 entry. A granule
is the smallest unit of memory that can be independently assigned to a PAS.
L0GPTSZ is determined by the hardware and is read from the GPCCR_EL3 register.
PPS and PGS are passed into the APIs at runtime and can be determined in
whatever way is best for a given platform, either through some algorithm or hard
coded in the firmware.
GPT setup is split into two parts: table creation and runtime initialization. In
the table creation step, a data structure containing information about the
desired PAS regions is passed into the library which validates the mappings,
creates the tables in memory, and enables granule protection checks. It also
allocates memory for fine-grained locks adjacent to the L0 tables. In the
runtime initialization step, the runtime firmware locates the existing tables in
memory using the GPT register configuration and saves important data to a
structure used by the granule transition service which will be covered more
below.
In the reference implementation for FVP models, you can find an example of PAS
region definitions in the file ``plat/arm/board/fvp/include/fvp_pas_def.h``.
Table creation API calls can be found in ``plat/arm/common/arm_common.c`` and
runtime initialization API calls can be seen in
``plat/arm/common/arm_bl31_setup.c``.
During the table creation time, the GPT lib opportunistically fuses contiguous
GPT L1 entries having the same PAS. The maximum size of
supported contiguous blocks is defined by ``RME_GPT_MAX_BLOCK`` build option.
Defining PAS regions
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
A ``pas_region_t`` structure is a way to represent a physical address space and
its attributes that can be used by the GPT library to initialize the tables.
This structure is composed of the following:
#. The base physical address
#. The region size
#. The desired attributes of this memory region (mapping type, PAS type)
See the ``pas_region_t`` type in ``include/lib/gpt_rme/gpt_rme.h``.
The programmer should provide the API with an array containing ``pas_region_t``
structures, then the library will check the desired memory access layout for
validity and create tables to implement it.
``pas_region_t`` is a public type, however it is recommended that the macros
``GPT_MAP_REGION_BLOCK`` and ``GPT_MAP_REGION_GRANULE`` be used to populate
these structures instead of doing it manually to reduce the risk of future
compatibility issues. These macros take the base physical address, region size,
and PAS type as arguments to generate the pas_region_t structure. As the names
imply, ``GPT_MAP_REGION_BLOCK`` creates a region using only L0 mapping while
``GPT_MAP_REGION_GRANULE`` creates a region using L0 and L1 mappings.
Level 0 and Level 1 Tables
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The GPT initialization APIs require memory to be passed in for the tables to be
constructed. The ``gpt_init_l0_tables`` API takes a memory address and size for
building the level 0 tables and also memory for allocating the fine-grained bitlock
data structure. The amount of memory needed for bitlock structure is controlled via
``RME_GPT_BITLOCK_BLOCK`` config which defines the block size for each bit of the
the bitlock.
The ``gpt_init_pas_l1_tables`` API takes an address and size for
building the level 1 tables which are linked from level 0 descriptors. The
tables should have PAS type ``GPT_GPI_ROOT`` and a typical system might place
its level 0 table in SRAM and its level 1 table(s) in DRAM.
Granule Transition Service
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Granule Transition Service allows memory mapped with
``GPT_MAP_REGION_GRANULE`` ownership to be changed using SMC calls. Non-secure
granules can be transitioned to either realm or secure space, and realm and
secure granules can be transitioned back to non-secure. This library only
allows Level 1 entries to be transitioned. The lib may either shatter
contiguous blocks or fuse adjacent GPT entries to form a contiguous block
opportunistically. Depending on the maximum block size, the fuse operation may
propogate to higher block sizes as allowed by RME Architecture. Thus a higher
maximum block size may have a higher runtime cost due to software operations
that need to be performed for fuse to bigger block sizes. This cost may
be offset by better TLB performance due to the higher block size and platforms
need to make the trade-off decision based on their particular workload.
Locking Scheme
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
During Granule Transition access to L1 tables is controlled by a lock to ensure
that no more than one CPU is allowed to make changes at any given time.
The granularity of the lock is defined by ``RME_GPT_BITLOCK_BLOCK`` build option
which defines the size of the memory block protected by one bit of ``bitlock``
structure. Setting this option to 0 chooses a single spinlock for all GPT L1
table entries.
Library APIs
------------
The public APIs and types can be found in ``include/lib/gpt_rme/gpt_rme.h`` and this
section is intended to provide additional details and clarifications.
To create the GPTs and enable granule protection checks the APIs need to be
called in the correct order and at the correct time during the system boot
process.
#. Firmware must enable the MMU.
#. Firmware must call ``gpt_init_l0_tables`` to initialize the level 0 tables to
a default state, that is, initializing all of the L0 descriptors to allow all
accesses to all memory. The PPS is provided to this function as an argument.
#. DDR discovery and initialization by the system, the discovered DDR region(s)
are then added to the L1 PAS regions to be initialized in the next step and
used by the GTSI at runtime.
#. Firmware must call ``gpt_init_pas_l1_tables`` with a pointer to an array of
``pas_region_t`` structures containing the desired memory access layout. The
PGS is provided to this function as an argument.
#. Firmware must call ``gpt_enable`` to enable granule protection checks by
setting the correct register values.
#. In systems that make use of the granule transition service, runtime
firmware must call ``gpt_runtime_init`` to set up the data structures needed
by the GTSI to find the tables and transition granules between PAS types.
API Constraints
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The values allowed by the API for PPS and PGS are enumerated types
defined in the file ``include/lib/gpt_rme/gpt_rme.h``.
Allowable values for PPS along with their corresponding size.
* ``GPCCR_PPS_4GB`` (4GB protected space, 0x100000000 bytes)
* ``GPCCR_PPS_64GB`` (64GB protected space, 0x1000000000 bytes)
* ``GPCCR_PPS_1TB`` (1TB protected space, 0x10000000000 bytes)
* ``GPCCR_PPS_4TB`` (4TB protected space, 0x40000000000 bytes)
* ``GPCCR_PPS_16TB`` (16TB protected space, 0x100000000000 bytes)
* ``GPCCR_PPS_256TB`` (256TB protected space, 0x1000000000000 bytes)
* ``GPCCR_PPS_4PB`` (4PB protected space, 0x10000000000000 bytes)
Allowable values for PGS along with their corresponding size.
* ``GPCCR_PGS_4K`` (4KB granules, 0x1000 bytes)
* ``GPCCR_PGS_16K`` (16KB granules, 0x4000 bytes)
* ``GPCCR_PGS_64K`` (64KB granules, 0x10000 bytes)
Allowable values for L0GPTSZ along with the corresponding size.
* ``GPCCR_L0GPTSZ_30BITS`` (1GB regions, 0x40000000 bytes)
* ``GPCCR_L0GPTSZ_34BITS`` (16GB regions, 0x400000000 bytes)
* ``GPCCR_L0GPTSZ_36BITS`` (64GB regions, 0x1000000000 bytes)
* ``GPCCR_L0GPTSZ_39BITS`` (512GB regions, 0x8000000000 bytes)
Note that the value of the PPS, PGS, and L0GPTSZ definitions is an encoded value
corresponding to the size, not the size itself. The decoded hex representations
of the sizes have been provided for convenience.
The L0 table memory has some constraints that must be taken into account.
* The L0 table must be aligned to either the table size or 4096 bytes, whichever
is greater. L0 table size is the total protected space (PPS) divided by the
size of each L0 region (L0GPTSZ) multiplied by the size of each L0 descriptor
(8 bytes). ((PPS / L0GPTSZ) * 8)
* The L0 memory size must be greater than the table size and have enough space
to allocate array of ``bitlock`` structures at the end of L0 table if
required (``RME_GPT_BITLOCK_BLOCK`` is not 0).
* The L0 memory must fall within a PAS of type GPT_GPI_ROOT.
The L1 memory also has some constraints.
* The L1 tables must be aligned to their size. The size of each L1 table is the
size of each L0 region (L0GPTSZ) divided by the granule size (PGS) divided by
the granules controlled in each byte (2). ((L0GPTSZ / PGS) / 2)
* There must be enough L1 memory supplied to build all requested L1 tables.
* The L1 memory must fall within a PAS of type GPT_GPI_ROOT.
If an invalid combination of parameters is supplied, the APIs will print an
error message and return a negative value. The return values of APIs should be
checked to ensure successful configuration.
Sample Calculation for L0 memory size and alignment
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Let PPS=GPCCR_PPS_4GB and L0GPTSZ=GPCCR_L0GPTSZ_30BITS
We can find the total L0 table size with ((PPS / L0GPTSZ) * 8)
Substitute values to get this: ((0x100000000 / 0x40000000) * 8)
And solve to get 32 bytes. In this case, 4096 is greater than 32, so the L0
tables must be aligned to 4096 bytes.
Sample calculation for bitlock array size
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Let PGS=GPCCR_PPS_256TB and RME_GPT_BITLOCK_BLOCK=1
The size of bit lock array in bits is the total protected space (PPS) divided
by the size of memory block per bit. The size of memory block
is ``RME_GPT_BITLOCK_BLOCK`` (number of 512MB blocks per bit) times
512MB (0x20000000). This is then divided by the number of bits in ``bitlock``
structure (8) to get the size of bit array in bytes.
In other words, we can find the total size of ``bitlock`` array
in bytes with PPS / (RME_GPT_BITLOCK_BLOCK * 0x20000000 * 8).
Substitute values to get this: 0x1000000000000 / (1 * 0x20000000 * 8)
And solve to get 0x10000 bytes.
Sample calculation for L1 table size and alignment
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Let PGS=GPCCR_PGS_4K and L0GPTSZ=GPCCR_L0GPTSZ_30BITS
We can find the size of each L1 table with ((L0GPTSZ / PGS) / 2).
Substitute values: ((0x40000000 / 0x1000) / 2)
And solve to get 0x20000 bytes per L1 table.

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Components
==========
.. toctree::
:maxdepth: 1
:caption: Contents
spd/index
activity-monitors
arm-sip-service
debugfs-design
exception-handling
fconf/index
firmware-update
measured_boot/index
mpmm
platform-interrupt-controller-API
ras
romlib-design
sdei
secure-partition-manager
el3-spmc
secure-partition-manager-mm
xlat-tables-lib-v2-design
cot-binding
realm-management-extension
rmm-el3-comms-spec
granule-protection-tables-design
ven-el3-service
ven-el3-debugfs
context-management-library

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DTB binding for Event Log properties
====================================
This document describes the device tree format of Event Log properties.
These properties are not related to a specific platform and can be queried
from common code.
Dynamic configuration for Event Log
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Measured Boot driver expects a *tpm_event_log* node with the following field
in 'tb_fw_config', 'nt_fw_config' and 'tsp_fw_config' DTS files:
- compatible [mandatory]
- value type: <string>
- Must be the string "arm,tpm_event_log".
Then a list of properties representing Event Log configuration, which
can be used by Measured Boot driver. Each property is named according
to the information it contains:
- tpm_event_log_sm_addr [fvp_nt_fw_config.dts with OP-TEE]
- value type: <u64>
- Event Log base address in secure memory.
Note. Currently OP-TEE does not support reading DTBs from Secure memory
and this property should be removed when this feature is supported.
- tpm_event_log_addr [mandatory]
- value type: <u64>
- Event Log base address in non-secure memory.
- tpm_event_log_size [mandatory]
- value type: <u32>
- Event Log size.
- tpm_event_log_max_size [mandatory]
- value type: <u32>
- Event Log maximum size.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2023, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*

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Measured Boot Driver (MBD)
==========================
.. _measured-boot-document:
Properties binding information
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.. toctree::
:maxdepth: 1
event_log

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Maximum Power Mitigation Mechanism (MPMM)
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
|MPMM| is an optional microarchitectural power management mechanism supported by
some Arm Armv9-A cores, beginning with the Cortex-X2, Cortex-A710 and
Cortex-A510 cores. This mechanism detects and limits high-activity events to
assist in |SoC| processor power domain dynamic power budgeting and limit the
triggering of whole-rail (i.e. clock chopping) responses to overcurrent
conditions.
|MPMM| is enabled on a per-core basis by the EL3 runtime firmware. The presence
of |MPMM| cannot be determined at runtime by the firmware, and therefore the
platform must expose this information through one of two possible mechanisms:
- |FCONF|, controlled by the ``ENABLE_MPMM_FCONF`` build option.
- A platform implementation of the ``plat_mpmm_topology`` function (the
default).
See :ref:`Maximum Power Mitigation Mechanism (MPMM) Bindings` for documentation
on the |FCONF| device tree bindings.
.. warning::
|MPMM| exposes gear metrics through the auxiliary |AMU| counters. An
external power controller can use these metrics to budget SoC power by
limiting the number of cores that can execute higher-activity workloads or
switching to a different DVFS operating point. When this is the case, the
|AMU| counters that make up the |MPMM| gears must be enabled by the EL3
runtime firmware - please see :ref:`Activity Monitor Auxiliary Counters` for
documentation on enabling auxiliary |AMU| counters.

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Platform Interrupt Controller API
=================================
This document lists the optional platform interrupt controller API that
abstracts the runtime configuration and control of interrupt controller from the
generic code. The mandatory APIs are described in the
:ref:`Porting Guide <porting_guide_imf_in_bl31>`.
Function: unsigned int plat_ic_get_running_priority(void); [optional]
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
::
Argument : void
Return : unsigned int
This API should return the priority of the interrupt the PE is currently
servicing. This must be be called only after an interrupt has already been
acknowledged via ``plat_ic_acknowledge_interrupt``.
In the case of Arm standard platforms using GIC, the *Running Priority Register*
is read to determine the priority of the interrupt.
Function: int plat_ic_is_spi(unsigned int id); [optional]
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
::
Argument : unsigned int
Return : int
The API should return whether the interrupt ID (first parameter) is categorized
as a Shared Peripheral Interrupt. Shared Peripheral Interrupts are typically
associated to system-wide peripherals, and these interrupts can target any PE in
the system.
Function: int plat_ic_is_ppi(unsigned int id); [optional]
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
::
Argument : unsigned int
Return : int
The API should return whether the interrupt ID (first parameter) is categorized
as a Private Peripheral Interrupt. Private Peripheral Interrupts are typically
associated with peripherals that are private to each PE. Interrupts from private
peripherals target to that PE only.
Function: int plat_ic_is_sgi(unsigned int id); [optional]
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
::
Argument : unsigned int
Return : int
The API should return whether the interrupt ID (first parameter) is categorized
as a Software Generated Interrupt. Software Generated Interrupts are raised by
explicit programming by software, and are typically used in inter-PE
communication. Secure SGIs are reserved for use by Secure world software.
Function: unsigned int plat_ic_get_interrupt_active(unsigned int id); [optional]
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
::
Argument : unsigned int
Return : int
This API should return the *active* status of the interrupt ID specified by the
first parameter, ``id``.
In case of Arm standard platforms using GIC, the implementation of the API reads
the GIC *Set Active Register* to read and return the active status of the
interrupt.
Function: void plat_ic_enable_interrupt(unsigned int id); [optional]
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
::
Argument : unsigned int
Return : void
This API should enable the interrupt ID specified by the first parameter,
``id``. PEs in the system are expected to receive only enabled interrupts.
In case of Arm standard platforms using GIC, the implementation of the API
inserts barrier to make memory updates visible before enabling interrupt, and
then writes to GIC *Set Enable Register* to enable the interrupt.
Function: void plat_ic_disable_interrupt(unsigned int id); [optional]
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
::
Argument : unsigned int
Return : void
This API should disable the interrupt ID specified by the first parameter,
``id``. PEs in the system are not expected to receive disabled interrupts.
In case of Arm standard platforms using GIC, the implementation of the API
writes to GIC *Clear Enable Register* to disable the interrupt, and inserts
barrier to make memory updates visible afterwards.
Function: void plat_ic_set_interrupt_priority(unsigned int id, unsigned int priority); [optional]
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
::
Argument : unsigned int
Argument : unsigned int
Return : void
This API should set the priority of the interrupt specified by first parameter
``id`` to the value set by the second parameter ``priority``.
In case of Arm standard platforms using GIC, the implementation of the API
writes to GIC *Priority Register* set interrupt priority.
Function: bool plat_ic_has_interrupt_type(unsigned int type); [optional]
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
::
Argument : unsigned int
Return : bool
This API should return whether the platform supports a given interrupt type. The
parameter ``type`` shall be one of ``INTR_TYPE_EL3``, ``INTR_TYPE_S_EL1``, or
``INTR_TYPE_NS``.
In case of Arm standard platforms using GICv3, the implementation of the API
returns *true* for all interrupt types.
In case of Arm standard platforms using GICv2, the API always return *true* for
``INTR_TYPE_NS``. Return value for other types depends on the value of build
option ``GICV2_G0_FOR_EL3``:
- For interrupt type ``INTR_TYPE_EL3``:
- When ``GICV2_G0_FOR_EL3`` is ``0``, it returns *false*, indicating no support
for EL3 interrupts.
- When ``GICV2_G0_FOR_EL3`` is ``1``, it returns *true*, indicating support for
EL3 interrupts.
- For interrupt type ``INTR_TYPE_S_EL1``:
- When ``GICV2_G0_FOR_EL3`` is ``0``, it returns *true*, indicating support for
Secure EL1 interrupts.
- When ``GICV2_G0_FOR_EL3`` is ``1``, it returns *false*, indicating no support
for Secure EL1 interrupts.
Function: void plat_ic_set_interrupt_type(unsigned int id, unsigned int type); [optional]
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
::
Argument : unsigned int
Argument : unsigned int
Return : void
This API should set the interrupt specified by first parameter ``id`` to the
type specified by second parameter ``type``. The ``type`` parameter can be
one of:
- ``INTR_TYPE_NS``: interrupt is meant to be consumed by the Non-secure world.
- ``INTR_TYPE_S_EL1``: interrupt is meant to be consumed by Secure EL1.
- ``INTR_TYPE_EL3``: interrupt is meant to be consumed by EL3.
In case of Arm standard platforms using GIC, the implementation of the API
writes to the GIC *Group Register* and *Group Modifier Register* (only GICv3) to
assign the interrupt to the right group.
For GICv3:
- ``INTR_TYPE_NS`` maps to Group 1 interrupt.
- ``INTR_TYPE_S_EL1`` maps to Secure Group 1 interrupt.
- ``INTR_TYPE_EL3`` maps to Secure Group 0 interrupt.
For GICv2:
- ``INTR_TYPE_NS`` maps to Group 1 interrupt.
- When the build option ``GICV2_G0_FOR_EL3`` is set to ``0`` (the default),
``INTR_TYPE_S_EL1`` maps to Group 0. Otherwise, ``INTR_TYPE_EL3`` maps to
Group 0 interrupt.
Function: void plat_ic_raise_el3_sgi(int sgi_num, u_register_t target); [optional]
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
::
Argument : int
Argument : u_register_t
Return : void
This API should raise an EL3 SGI. The first parameter, ``sgi_num``, specifies
the ID of the SGI. The second parameter, ``target``, must be the MPIDR of the
target PE.
In case of Arm standard platforms using GIC, the implementation of the API
inserts barrier to make memory updates visible before raising SGI, then writes
to appropriate *SGI Register* in order to raise the EL3 SGI.
Function: void plat_ic_set_spi_routing(unsigned int id, unsigned int routing_mode, u_register_t mpidr); [optional]
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
::
Argument : unsigned int
Argument : unsigned int
Argument : u_register_t
Return : void
This API should set the routing mode of Share Peripheral Interrupt (SPI)
specified by first parameter ``id`` to that specified by the second parameter
``routing_mode``.
The ``routing_mode`` parameter can be one of:
- ``INTR_ROUTING_MODE_ANY`` means the interrupt can be routed to any PE in the
system. The ``mpidr`` parameter is ignored in this case.
- ``INTR_ROUTING_MODE_PE`` means the interrupt is routed to the PE whose MPIDR
value is specified by the parameter ``mpidr``.
In case of Arm standard platforms using GIC, the implementation of the API
writes to the GIC *Target Register* (GICv2) or *Route Register* (GICv3) to set
the routing.
Function: void plat_ic_set_interrupt_pending(unsigned int id); [optional]
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
::
Argument : unsigned int
Return : void
This API should set the interrupt specified by first parameter ``id`` to
*Pending*.
In case of Arm standard platforms using GIC, the implementation of the API
inserts barrier to make memory updates visible before setting interrupt pending,
and writes to the GIC *Set Pending Register* to set the interrupt pending
status.
Function: void plat_ic_clear_interrupt_pending(unsigned int id); [optional]
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
::
Argument : unsigned int
Return : void
This API should clear the *Pending* status of the interrupt specified by first
parameter ``id``.
In case of Arm standard platforms using GIC, the implementation of the API
writes to the GIC *Clear Pending Register* to clear the interrupt pending
status, and inserts barrier to make memory updates visible afterwards.
Function: unsigned int plat_ic_set_priority_mask(unsigned int id); [optional]
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
::
Argument : unsigned int
Return : int
This API should set the priority mask (first parameter) in the interrupt
controller such that only interrupts of higher priority than the supplied one
may be signalled to the PE. The API should return the current priority value
that it's overwriting.
In case of Arm standard platforms using GIC, the implementation of the API
inserts barriers to order memory updates before updating mask,
then writes to the GIC *Priority Mask Register*, and make sure memory updates
are visible before potential trigger due to mask update.
Function: unsigned int plat_ic_deactivate_priority(unsigned int id); [optional]
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
::
Argument : unsigned int
Return : int
This API performs the operations of plat_ic_set_priority_mask along with
calling the errata workaround gicv3_apply_errata_wa_2384374(). This is
performed when priority mask is restored to it's older value. This API returns
the current priority value that it's overwriting.
In case of Arm standard platforms using GIC, the implementation of the API
inserts barriers to order memory updates before updating mask, then writes
to the GIC *Priority Mask Register*, and make sure memory updates
are visible before potential trigger due to mask update, and
applies 2384374 GIC errata workaround to process pending interrupt packets.
.. _plat_ic_get_interrupt_id:
Function: unsigned int plat_ic_get_interrupt_id(unsigned int raw); [optional]
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
::
Argument : unsigned int
Return : unsigned int
This API should extract and return the interrupt number from the raw value
obtained by the acknowledging the interrupt (read using
``plat_ic_acknowledge_interrupt()``). If the interrupt ID is invalid, this API
should return ``INTR_ID_UNAVAILABLE``.
In case of Arm standard platforms using GIC, the implementation of the API
masks out the interrupt ID field from the acknowledged value from GIC.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2017-2023, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*

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Reliability, Availability, and Serviceability (RAS) Extensions
**************************************************************
This document describes |TF-A| support for Arm Reliability, Availability, and
Serviceability (RAS) extensions. RAS is a mandatory extension for Armv8.2 and
later CPUs, and also an optional extension to the base Armv8.0 architecture.
For the description of Arm RAS extensions, Standard Error Records, and the
precise definition of RAS terminology, please refer to the Arm Architecture
Reference Manual and `RAS Supplement`_. The rest of this document assumes
familiarity with architecture and terminology.
**IMPORTANT NOTE**: TF-A implementation assumes that if RAS extension is present
then FEAT_IESB is also implmented.
There are two philosophies for handling RAS errors from Non-secure world point
of view.
- :ref:`Firmware First Handling (FFH)`
- :ref:`Kernel First Handling (KFH)`
.. _Firmware First Handling (FFH):
Firmware First Handling (FFH)
=============================
Introduction
------------
EAs and Error interrupts corresponding to NS nodes are handled first in firmware
- Errors signaled back to NS world via suitable mechanism
- Kernel is prohibited from accessing the RAS error records directly
- Firmware creates CPER records for kernel to navigate and process
- Firmware signals error back to Kernel via SDEI
Overview
--------
FFH works in conjunction with `Exception Handling Framework`. Exceptions resulting from
errors in Non-secure world are routed to and handled in EL3. Said errors are Synchronous
External Abort (SEA), Asynchronous External Abort (signalled as SErrors), Fault Handling
and Error Recovery interrupts.
RAS Framework in TF-A allows the platform to define an external abort handler and to
register RAS nodes and interrupts. It also provides `helpers`__ for accessing Standard
Error Records as introduced by the RAS extensions
.. __: `Standard Error Record helpers`_
.. _Kernel First Handling (KFH):
Kernel First Handling (KFH)
===========================
Introduction
------------
EA's originating/attributed to NS world are handled first in NS and Kernel navigates
the std error records directly.
- KFH is the default handling mode if platform does not explicitly enable FFH mode.
- KFH mode does not need any EL3 involvement except for the reflection of errors back
to lower EL. This happens when there is an error (EA) in the system which is not yet
signaled to PE while executing at lower EL. During entry into EL3 the errors (EA) are
synchronized causing async EA to pend at EL3.
Error Syncronization at EL3 entry
=================================
During entry to EL3 from lower EL, if there is any pending async EAs they are either
reflected back to lower EL (KFH) or handled in EL3 itself (FFH).
|Image 1|
TF-A build options
==================
- **ENABLE_FEAT_RAS**: Enable RAS extension feature at EL3.
- **HANDLE_EA_EL3_FIRST_NS**: Required for FFH
- **RAS_TRAP_NS_ERR_REC_ACCESS**: Trap Non-secure access of RAS error record registers.
- **RAS_EXTENSION**: Deprecated macro, equivalent to ENABLE_FEAT_RAS and
HANDLE_EA_EL3_FIRST_NS put together.
RAS internal macros
- **FFH_SUPPORT**: Gets enabled if **HANDLE_EA_EL3_FIRST_NS** is enabled.
RAS feature has dependency on some other TF-A build flags
- **EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING**: Required for FFH
- **FAULT_INJECTION_SUPPORT**: Required for testing RAS feature on fvp platform
TF-A Tests
==========
RAS functionality is regularly tested in TF-A CI using `RAS test group`_ which has multiple
configurations for testing lower EL External aborts.
All the tests are written in TF-A tests which runs as NS-EL2 payload.
- **FFH without RAS extension**
*fvp-ea-ffh,fvp-ea-ffh:fvp-tftf-fip.tftf-aemv8a-debug*
Couple of tests, one each for sync EA and async EA from lower EL which gets handled in El3.
Inject External aborts(sync/async) which traps in EL3, FVP has a handler which gracefully
handles these errors and returns back to TF-A Tests
Build Configs : **HANDLE_EA_EL3_FIRST_NS** , **PLATFORM_TEST_EA_FFH**
- **FFH with RAS extension**
Three Tests :
- *fvp-ras-ffh,fvp-single-fault:fvp-tftf-fip.tftf-aemv8a.fi-debug*
Inject an unrecoverable RAS error, which gets handled in EL3.
- *fvp-ras-ffh,fvp-uncontainable:fvp-tftf.fault-fip.tftf-aemv8a.fi-debug*
Inject uncontainable RAS errors which causes platform to panic.
- *fvp-ras-ffh,fvp-ras-ffh-nested:fvp-tftf-fip.tftf-ras_ffh_nested-aemv8a.fi-debug*
Test nested exception handling at El3 for synchronized async EAs. Inject an SError in lower EL
which remain pending until we enter EL3 through SMC call. At EL3 entry on encountering a pending
async EA it will handle the async EA first (nested exception) before handling the original SMC call.
- **KFH with RAS extension**
Couple of tests in the group :
- *fvp-ras-kfh,fvp-ras-kfh:fvp-tftf-fip.tftf-aemv8a.fi-debug*
Inject and handle RAS errors in TF-A tests (no El3 involvement)
- *fvp-ras-kfh,fvp-ras-kfh-reflect:fvp-tftf-fip.tftf-ras_kfh_reflection-aemv8a.fi-debug*
Reflection of synchronized errors from EL3 to TF-A tests, two tests one each for reflecting
in IRQ and SMC path.
RAS Framework
=============
.. _ras-figure:
.. image:: ../resources/diagrams/draw.io/ras.svg
Platform APIs
-------------
The RAS framework allows the platform to define handlers for External Abort,
Uncontainable Errors, Double Fault, and errors rising from EL3 execution. Please
refer to :ref:`RAS Porting Guide <External Abort handling and RAS Support>`.
Registering RAS error records
-----------------------------
RAS nodes are components in the system capable of signalling errors to PEs
through one one of the notification mechanisms—SEAs, SErrors, or interrupts. RAS
nodes contain one or more error records, which are registers through which the
nodes advertise various properties of the signalled error. Arm recommends that
error records are implemented in the Standard Error Record format. The RAS
architecture allows for error records to be accessible via system or
memory-mapped registers.
The platform should enumerate the error records providing for each of them:
- A handler to probe error records for errors;
- When the probing identifies an error, a handler to handle it;
- For memory-mapped error record, its base address and size in KB; for a system
register-accessed record, the start index of the record and number of
continuous records from that index;
- Any node-specific auxiliary data.
With this information supplied, when the run time firmware receives one of the
notification mechanisms, the RAS framework can iterate through and probe error
records for error, and invoke the appropriate handler to handle it.
The RAS framework provides the macros to populate error record information. The
macros are versioned, and the latest version as of this writing is 1. These
macros create a structure of type ``struct err_record_info`` from its arguments,
which are later passed to probe and error handlers.
For memory-mapped error records:
.. code:: c
ERR_RECORD_MEMMAP_V1(base_addr, size_num_k, probe, handler, aux)
And, for system register ones:
.. code:: c
ERR_RECORD_SYSREG_V1(idx_start, num_idx, probe, handler, aux)
The probe handler must have the following prototype:
.. code:: c
typedef int (*err_record_probe_t)(const struct err_record_info *info,
int *probe_data);
The probe handler must return a non-zero value if an error was detected, or 0
otherwise. The ``probe_data`` output parameter can be used to pass any useful
information resulting from probe to the error handler (see `below`__). For
example, it could return the index of the record.
.. __: `Standard Error Record helpers`_
The error handler must have the following prototype:
.. code:: c
typedef int (*err_record_handler_t)(const struct err_record_info *info,
int probe_data, const struct err_handler_data *const data);
The ``data`` constant parameter describes the various properties of the error,
including the reason for the error, exception syndrome, and also ``flags``,
``cookie``, and ``handle`` parameters from the :ref:`top-level exception handler
<EL3 interrupts>`.
The platform is expected populate an array using the macros above, and register
the it with the RAS framework using the macro ``REGISTER_ERR_RECORD_INFO()``,
passing it the name of the array describing the records. Note that the macro
must be used in the same file where the array is defined.
Standard Error Record helpers
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The |TF-A| RAS framework provides probe handlers for Standard Error Records, for
both memory-mapped and System Register accesses:
.. code:: c
int ras_err_ser_probe_memmap(const struct err_record_info *info,
int *probe_data);
int ras_err_ser_probe_sysreg(const struct err_record_info *info,
int *probe_data);
When the platform enumerates error records, for those records in the Standard
Error Record format, these helpers maybe used instead of rolling out their own.
Both helpers above:
- Return non-zero value when an error is detected in a Standard Error Record;
- Set ``probe_data`` to the index of the error record upon detecting an error.
Registering RAS interrupts
--------------------------
RAS nodes can signal errors to the PE by raising Fault Handling and/or Error
Recovery interrupts. For the firmware-first handling paradigm for interrupts to
work, the platform must setup and register with |EHF|. See `Interaction with
Exception Handling Framework`_.
For each RAS interrupt, the platform has to provide structure of type ``struct
ras_interrupt``:
- Interrupt number;
- The associated error record information (pointer to the corresponding
``struct err_record_info``);
- Optionally, a cookie.
The platform is expected to define an array of ``struct ras_interrupt``, and
register it with the RAS framework using the macro
``REGISTER_RAS_INTERRUPTS()``, passing it the name of the array. Note that the
macro must be used in the same file where the array is defined.
The array of ``struct ras_interrupt`` must be sorted in the increasing order of
interrupt number. This allows for fast look of handlers in order to service RAS
interrupts.
Double-fault handling
---------------------
A Double Fault condition arises when an error is signalled to the PE while
handling of a previously signalled error is still underway. When a Double Fault
condition arises, the Arm RAS extensions only require for handler to perform
orderly shutdown of the system, as recovery may be impossible.
The RAS extensions part of Armv8.4 introduced new architectural features to deal
with Double Fault conditions, specifically, the introduction of ``NMEA`` and
``EASE`` bits to ``SCR_EL3`` register. These were introduced to assist EL3
software which runs part of its entry/exit routines with exceptions momentarily
masked—meaning, in such systems, External Aborts/SErrors are not immediately
handled when they occur, but only after the exceptions are unmasked again.
|TF-A|, for legacy reasons, executes entire EL3 with all exceptions unmasked.
This means that all exceptions routed to EL3 are handled immediately. |TF-A|
thus is able to detect a Double Fault conditions in software, without needing
the intended advantages of Armv8.4 Double Fault architecture extensions.
Double faults are fatal, and terminate at the platform double fault handler, and
doesn't return.
Engaging the RAS framework
--------------------------
Enabling RAS support is a platform choice
The RAS support in |TF-A| introduces a default implementation of
``plat_ea_handler``, the External Abort handler in EL3. When ``ENABLE_FEAT_RAS``
is set to ``1``, it'll first call ``ras_ea_handler()`` function, which is the
top-level RAS exception handler. ``ras_ea_handler`` is responsible for iterating
to through platform-supplied error records, probe them, and when an error is
identified, look up and invoke the corresponding error handler.
Note that, if the platform chooses to override the ``plat_ea_handler`` function
and intend to use the RAS framework, it must explicitly call
``ras_ea_handler()`` from within.
Similarly, for RAS interrupts, the framework defines
``ras_interrupt_handler()``. The RAS framework arranges for it to be invoked
when a RAS interrupt taken at EL3. The function bisects the platform-supplied
sorted array of interrupts to look up the error record information associated
with the interrupt number. That error handler for that record is then invoked to
handle the error.
Interaction with Exception Handling Framework
---------------------------------------------
As mentioned in earlier sections, RAS framework interacts with the |EHF| to
arbitrate handling of RAS exceptions with others that are routed to EL3. This
means that the platform must partition a :ref:`priority level <Partitioning
priority levels>` for handling RAS exceptions. The platform must then define
the macro ``PLAT_RAS_PRI`` to the priority level used for RAS exceptions.
Platforms would typically want to allocate the highest secure priority for
RAS handling.
Handling of both :ref:`interrupt <interrupt-flow>` and :ref:`non-interrupt
<non-interrupt-flow>` exceptions follow the sequences outlined in the |EHF|
documentation. I.e., for interrupts, the priority management is implicit; but
for non-interrupt exceptions, they're explicit using :ref:`EHF APIs
<Activating and Deactivating priorities>`.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2018-2023, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*
.. _RAS Supplement: https://developer.arm.com/documentation/ddi0587/latest
.. _RAS Test group: https://git.trustedfirmware.org/ci/tf-a-ci-scripts.git/tree/group/tf-l3-boot-tests-ras?h=refs/heads/master
.. |Image 1| image:: ../resources/diagrams/bl31-exception-entry-error-synchronization.png

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Realm Management Extension (RME)
====================================
FEAT_RME (or RME for short) is an Armv9-A extension and is one component of the
`Arm Confidential Compute Architecture (Arm CCA)`_. TF-A supports RME starting
from version 2.6. This chapter discusses the changes to TF-A to support RME and
provides instructions on how to build and run TF-A with RME.
RME support in TF-A
---------------------
The following diagram shows an Arm CCA software architecture with TF-A as the
EL3 firmware. In the Arm CCA architecture there are two additional security
states and address spaces: ``Root`` and ``Realm``. TF-A firmware runs in the
Root world. In the realm world, a Realm Management Monitor firmware (`RMM`_)
manages the execution of Realm VMs and their interaction with the hypervisor.
.. image:: ../resources/diagrams/arm-cca-software-arch.png
RME is the hardware extension to support Arm CCA. To support RME, various
changes have been introduced to TF-A. We discuss those changes below.
Changes to translation tables library
***************************************
RME adds Root and Realm Physical address spaces. To support this, two new
memory type macros, ``MT_ROOT`` and ``MT_REALM``, have been added to the
:ref:`Translation (XLAT) Tables Library`. These macros are used to configure
memory regions as Root or Realm respectively.
.. note::
Only version 2 of the translation tables library supports the new memory
types.
Changes to context management
*******************************
A new CPU context for the Realm world has been added. The existing
:ref:`CPU context management API<PSCI Library Integration guide for Armv8-A
AArch32 systems>` can be used to manage Realm context.
Boot flow changes
*******************
In a typical TF-A boot flow, BL2 runs at Secure-EL1. However when RME is
enabled, TF-A runs in the Root world at EL3. Therefore, the boot flow is
modified to run BL2 at EL3 when RME is enabled. In addition to this, a
Realm-world firmware (`RMM`_) is loaded by BL2 in the Realm physical address
space.
The boot flow when RME is enabled looks like the following:
1. BL1 loads and executes BL2 at EL3
2. BL2 loads images including RMM
3. BL2 transfers control to BL31
4. BL31 initializes SPM (if SPM is enabled)
5. BL31 initializes RMM
6. BL31 transfers control to Normal-world software
Granule Protection Tables (GPT) library
*****************************************
Isolation between the four physical address spaces is enforced by a process
called Granule Protection Check (GPC) performed by the MMU downstream any
address translation. GPC makes use of Granule Protection Table (GPT) in the
Root world that describes the physical address space assignment of every
page (granule). A GPT library that provides APIs to initialize GPTs and to
transition granules between different physical address spaces has been added.
More information about the GPT library can be found in the
:ref:`Granule Protection Tables Library` chapter.
RMM Dispatcher (RMMD)
************************
RMMD is a new standard runtime service that handles the switch to the Realm
world. It initializes the `RMM`_ and handles Realm Management Interface (RMI)
SMC calls from Non-secure.
There is a contract between `RMM`_ and RMMD that defines the arguments that the
former needs to take in order to initialize and also the possible return values.
This contract is defined in the `RMM`_ Boot Interface, which can be found at
:ref:`rmm_el3_boot_interface`.
There is also a specification of the runtime services provided by TF-A
to `RMM`_. This can be found at :ref:`runtime_services_and_interface`.
Test Realm Payload (TRP)
*************************
TRP is a small test payload that runs at R-EL2 and implements a subset of
the Realm Management Interface (RMI) commands to primarily test EL3 firmware
and the interface between R-EL2 and EL3. When building TF-A with RME enabled,
if the path to an RMM image is not provided, TF-A builds the TRP by default
and uses it as the R-EL2 payload.
Building and running TF-A with RME
----------------------------------
This section describes how you can build and run TF-A with RME enabled.
We assume you have read the :ref:`Prerequisites` to build TF-A.
The following instructions show you how to build and run TF-A with RME
on FVP for two scenarios:
- Three-world execution: This is the configuration to use if Secure
world functionality is not needed. TF-A is tested with the following
software entities in each world as listed below:
- NS Host (RME capable Linux or TF-A Tests),
- Root (TF-A)
- R-EL2 (`RMM`_ or TRP)
- Four-world execution: This is the configuration to use if both Secure
and Realm world functionality is needed. TF-A is tested with the following
software entities in each world as listed below:
- NS Host (RME capable Linux or TF-A Tests),
- Root (TF-A)
- R-EL2 (`RMM`_ or TRP)
- S-EL2 (Hafnium SPM)
To run the tests, you need an FVP model. Please use the :ref:`latest version
<Arm Fixed Virtual Platforms (FVP)>` of *FVP_Base_RevC-2xAEMvA* model. If NS
Host is Linux, then the below instructions assume that a suitable RME enabled
kernel image and associated root filesystem are available.
Three-world execution
*********************
**1. Clone and build RMM Image**
Please refer to the `RMM Getting Started`_ on how to setup
Host Environment and build `RMM`_. The build commands assume that
an AArch64 toolchain and CMake executable are available in the
shell PATH variable and CROSS_COMPILE variable has been setup
appropriately.
To clone `RMM`_ and build using the default build options for FVP:
.. code:: shell
git clone --recursive https://git.trustedfirmware.org/TF-RMM/tf-rmm.git
cd tf-rmm
cmake -DRMM_CONFIG=fvp_defcfg -S . -B build
cmake --build build
This will generate **rmm.img** in **build/Release** folder.
**2. Clone and build TF-A Tests with Realm Payload**
This step is only needed if NS Host is TF-A Tests. The full set
of instructions to setup build host and build options for
TF-A-Tests can be found in the `TFTF Getting Started`_. TF-A Tests
can test Realm world with either `RMM`_ or TRP in R-EL2. In the TRP case,
some tests which are not applicable will be skipped.
Use the following instructions to build TF-A with `TF-A Tests`_ as the
non-secure payload (BL33).
.. code:: shell
git clone https://git.trustedfirmware.org/TF-A/tf-a-tests.git
cd tf-a-tests
make CROSS_COMPILE=aarch64-none-elf- PLAT=fvp DEBUG=1 ENABLE_REALM_PAYLOAD_TESTS=1 all
This produces a TF-A Tests binary (**tftf.bin**) with Realm payload packaged
and **sp_layout.json** in the **build/fvp/debug** directory.
**3. Build RME Enabled TF-A**
The `TF-A Getting Started`_ has the necessary instructions to setup Host
machine and build TF-A.
To build for RME, set ``ENABLE_RME`` build option to 1 and provide the path to
the `RMM`_ binary ``rmm.img`` using ``RMM`` build option.
.. note::
ENABLE_RME build option is currently experimental.
.. note::
If the ``RMM`` option is not specified, TF-A builds the TRP to load and
run at R-EL2.
.. code:: shell
git clone https://git.trustedfirmware.org/TF-A/trusted-firmware-a.git
cd trusted-firmware-a
make CROSS_COMPILE=aarch64-none-elf- \
PLAT=fvp \
ENABLE_RME=1 \
RMM=<path/to/rmm.img> \
FVP_HW_CONFIG_DTS=fdts/fvp-base-gicv3-psci-1t.dts \
DEBUG=1 \
BL33=<path/to/bl33> \
all fip
``BL33`` can point to a Non Secure Bootloader like UEFI/U-Boot or
the TF-A Tests binary(**tftf.bin**) from the previous step.
This produces **bl1.bin** and **fip.bin** binaries in the **build/fvp/debug**
directory.
TF-A can also directly boot Linux kernel on the FVP. The kernel needs to be
`preloaded` to a suitable memory location and this needs to be specified via
``PRELOADED_BL33_BASE`` build option. Also TF-A should implement the Linux
kernel register conventions for boot and this can be set using the
``ARM_LINUX_KERNEL_AS_BL33`` option.
.. code-block:: shell
cd trusted-firmware-a
make CROSS_COMPILE=aarch64-none-elf- \
PLAT=fvp \
ENABLE_RME=1 \
RMM=<path/to/rmm.img> \
FVP_HW_CONFIG_DTS=fdts/fvp-base-gicv3-psci-1t.dts \
DEBUG=1 \
ARM_LINUX_KERNEL_AS_BL33=1 \
PRELOADED_BL33_BASE=0x84000000 \
all fip
The above command assumes that the Linux kernel will be placed in FVP
memory at 0x84000000 via suitable FVP option (see the next step).
.. _fvp_3_world_cmd:
**4. Running FVP for 3 world setup**
Use the following command to run the tests on FVP.
.. code:: shell
FVP_Base_RevC-2xAEMvA \
-C bp.refcounter.non_arch_start_at_default=1 \
-C bp.secureflashloader.fname=<path/to/bl1.bin> \
-C bp.flashloader0.fname=<path/to/fip.bin> \
-C bp.refcounter.use_real_time=0 \
-C bp.ve_sysregs.exit_on_shutdown=1 \
-C cache_state_modelled=1 \
-C bp.dram_size=4 \
-C bp.secure_memory=0 \
-C pci.pci_smmuv3.mmu.SMMU_ROOT_IDR0=3 \
-C pci.pci_smmuv3.mmu.SMMU_ROOT_IIDR=0x43B \
-C pci.pci_smmuv3.mmu.root_register_page_offset=0x20000 \
-C cluster0.NUM_CORES=4 \
-C cluster0.PA_SIZE=48 \
-C cluster0.ecv_support_level=2 \
-C cluster0.gicv3.cpuintf-mmap-access-level=2 \
-C cluster0.gicv3.without-DS-support=1 \
-C cluster0.gicv4.mask-virtual-interrupt=1 \
-C cluster0.has_arm_v8-6=1 \
-C cluster0.has_amu=1 \
-C cluster0.has_branch_target_exception=1 \
-C cluster0.rme_support_level=2 \
-C cluster0.has_rndr=1 \
-C cluster0.has_v8_7_pmu_extension=2 \
-C cluster0.max_32bit_el=-1 \
-C cluster0.stage12_tlb_size=1024 \
-C cluster0.check_memory_attributes=0 \
-C cluster0.ish_is_osh=1 \
-C cluster0.restriction_on_speculative_execution=2 \
-C cluster0.restriction_on_speculative_execution_aarch32=2 \
-C cluster1.NUM_CORES=4 \
-C cluster1.PA_SIZE=48 \
-C cluster1.ecv_support_level=2 \
-C cluster1.gicv3.cpuintf-mmap-access-level=2 \
-C cluster1.gicv3.without-DS-support=1 \
-C cluster1.gicv4.mask-virtual-interrupt=1 \
-C cluster1.has_arm_v8-6=1 \
-C cluster1.has_amu=1 \
-C cluster1.has_branch_target_exception=1 \
-C cluster1.rme_support_level=2 \
-C cluster1.has_rndr=1 \
-C cluster1.has_v8_7_pmu_extension=2 \
-C cluster1.max_32bit_el=-1 \
-C cluster1.stage12_tlb_size=1024 \
-C cluster1.check_memory_attributes=0 \
-C cluster1.ish_is_osh=1 \
-C cluster1.restriction_on_speculative_execution=2 \
-C cluster1.restriction_on_speculative_execution_aarch32=2 \
-C pctl.startup=0.0.0.0 \
-C bp.smsc_91c111.enabled=1 \
-C bp.hostbridge.userNetworking=1 \
-C bp.virtioblockdevice.image_path=<path/to/rootfs.ext4>
The ``bp.virtioblockdevice.image_path`` option presents the rootfs as a
virtio block device to Linux kernel. It can be ignored if NS Host is
TF-A-Tests or rootfs is accessed by some other mechanism.
If TF-A was built to expect a preloaded Linux kernel, then use the following
FVP argument to load the kernel image at the expected address.
.. code-block:: shell
--data cluster0.cpu0=<path_to_kernel_Image>@0x84000000 \
.. tip::
Tips to boot and run Linux faster on the FVP :
1. Set the FVP option ``cache_state_modelled`` to 0.
2. Disable the CPU Idle driver in Linux either by setting the kernel command line
parameter "cpuidle.off=1" or by disabling the ``CONFIG_CPU_IDLE`` kernel config.
If the NS Host is TF-A-Tests, then the default test suite in TFTF
will execute on the FVP and this includes Realm world tests. The
tail of the output from *uart0* should look something like the following.
.. code-block:: shell
...
> Test suite 'FF-A Interrupt'
Passed
> Test suite 'SMMUv3 tests'
Passed
> Test suite 'PMU Leakage'
Passed
> Test suite 'DebugFS'
Passed
> Test suite 'RMI and SPM tests'
Passed
> Test suite 'Realm payload at EL1'
Passed
> Test suite 'Invalid memory access'
Passed
...
Four-world execution
********************
Four-world execution involves software components in each security state: root,
secure, realm and non-secure. This section describes how to build TF-A
with four-world support.
We use TF-A as the root firmware, `Hafnium SPM`_ is the reference Secure world
component running at S-EL2. `RMM`_ can be built as described in previous
section. The examples below assume TF-A-Tests as the NS Host and utilize SPs
from TF-A-Tests.
**1. Obtain and build Hafnium SPM**
.. code:: shell
git clone --recurse-submodules https://git.trustedfirmware.org/hafnium/hafnium.git
cd hafnium
# Use the default prebuilt LLVM/clang toolchain
PATH=$PWD/prebuilts/linux-x64/clang/bin:$PWD/prebuilts/linux-x64/dtc:$PATH
Feature MTE needs to be disabled in Hafnium build, apply following patch to
project/reference submodule
.. code:: diff
diff --git a/BUILD.gn b/BUILD.gn
index cc6a78f..234b20a 100644
--- a/BUILD.gn
+++ b/BUILD.gn
@@ -83,7 +83,6 @@ aarch64_toolchains("secure_aem_v8a_fvp") {
pl011_base_address = "0x1c090000"
smmu_base_address = "0x2b400000"
smmu_memory_size = "0x100000"
- enable_mte = "1"
plat_log_level = "LOG_LEVEL_INFO"
}
}
.. code:: shell
make PROJECT=reference
The Hafnium binary should be located at
*out/reference/secure_aem_v8a_fvp_clang/hafnium.bin*
**2. Build RME enabled TF-A with SPM**
Build TF-A with RME as well as SPM enabled.
Use the ``sp_layout.json`` previously generated in TF-A Tests
build to run SP tests.
.. code:: shell
make CROSS_COMPILE=aarch64-none-elf- \
PLAT=fvp \
ENABLE_RME=1 \
FVP_HW_CONFIG_DTS=fdts/fvp-base-gicv3-psci-1t.dts \
SPD=spmd \
BRANCH_PROTECTION=1 \
CTX_INCLUDE_PAUTH_REGS=1 \
DEBUG=1 \
SP_LAYOUT_FILE=<path/to/sp_layout.json> \
BL32=<path/to/hafnium.bin> \
BL33=<path/to/tftf.bin> \
RMM=<path/to/rmm.img> \
all fip
**3. Running the FVP for a 4 world setup**
Use the following arguments in addition to the FVP options mentioned in
:ref:`4. Running FVP for 3 world setup <fvp_3_world_cmd>` to run tests for
4 world setup.
.. code:: shell
-C pci.pci_smmuv3.mmu.SMMU_AIDR=2 \
-C pci.pci_smmuv3.mmu.SMMU_IDR0=0x0046123B \
-C pci.pci_smmuv3.mmu.SMMU_IDR1=0x00600002 \
-C pci.pci_smmuv3.mmu.SMMU_IDR3=0x1714 \
-C pci.pci_smmuv3.mmu.SMMU_IDR5=0xFFFF0475 \
-C pci.pci_smmuv3.mmu.SMMU_S_IDR1=0xA0000002 \
-C pci.pci_smmuv3.mmu.SMMU_S_IDR2=0 \
-C pci.pci_smmuv3.mmu.SMMU_S_IDR3=0
.. _Arm Confidential Compute Architecture (Arm CCA): https://www.arm.com/why-arm/architecture/security-features/arm-confidential-compute-architecture
.. _Arm Architecture Models website: https://developer.arm.com/tools-and-software/simulation-models/fixed-virtual-platforms/arm-ecosystem-models
.. _TF-A Getting Started: https://trustedfirmware-a.readthedocs.io/en/latest/getting_started/index.html
.. _TF-A Tests: https://trustedfirmware-a-tests.readthedocs.io/en/latest
.. _TFTF Getting Started: https://trustedfirmware-a-tests.readthedocs.io/en/latest/getting_started/index.html
.. _Hafnium SPM: https://www.trustedfirmware.org/projects/hafnium
.. _RMM Getting Started: https://tf-rmm.readthedocs.io/en/latest/getting_started/index.html
.. _RMM: https://www.trustedfirmware.org/projects/tf-rmm/

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,874 @@
RMM-EL3 Communication interface
*******************************
This document defines the communication interface between RMM and EL3.
There are two parts in this interface: the boot interface and the runtime
interface.
The Boot Interface defines the ABI between EL3 and RMM when the CPU enters
R-EL2 for the first time after boot. The cold boot interface defines the ABI
for the cold boot path and the warm boot interface defines the same for the
warm path.
The RMM-EL3 runtime interface defines the ABI for EL3 services which can be
invoked by RMM as well as the register save-restore convention when handling an
SMC call from NS.
The below sections discuss these interfaces more in detail.
.. _rmm_el3_ifc_versioning:
RMM-EL3 Interface versioning
____________________________
The RMM Boot and Runtime Interface uses a version number to check
compatibility with the register arguments passed as part of Boot Interface and
RMM-EL3 runtime interface.
The Boot Manifest, discussed later in section :ref:`rmm_el3_boot_manifest`,
uses a separate version number but with the same scheme.
The version number is a 32-bit type with the following fields:
.. csv-table::
:header: "Bits", "Value"
[0:15],``VERSION_MINOR``
[16:30],``VERSION_MAJOR``
[31],RES0
The version numbers are sequentially increased and the rules for updating them
are explained below:
- ``VERSION_MAJOR``: This value is increased when changes break
compatibility with previous versions. If the changes
on the ABI are compatible with the previous one, ``VERSION_MAJOR``
remains unchanged.
- ``VERSION_MINOR``: This value is increased on any change that is backwards
compatible with the previous version. When ``VERSION_MAJOR`` is increased,
``VERSION_MINOR`` must be set to 0.
- ``RES0``: Bit 31 of the version number is reserved 0 as to maintain
consistency with the versioning schemes used in other parts of RMM.
This document specifies the 0.4 version of Boot Interface ABI and RMM-EL3
services specification and the 0.3 version of the Boot Manifest.
.. _rmm_el3_boot_interface:
RMM Boot Interface
__________________
This section deals with the Boot Interface part of the specification.
One of the goals of the Boot Interface is to allow EL3 firmware to pass
down into RMM certain platform specific information dynamically. This allows
RMM to be less platform dependent and be more generic across platform
variations. It also allows RMM to be decoupled from the other boot loader
images in the boot sequence and remain agnostic of any particular format used
for configuration files.
The Boot Interface ABI defines a set of register conventions and
also a memory based manifest file to pass information from EL3 to RMM. The
Boot Manifest and the associated platform data in it can be dynamically created
by EL3 and there is no restriction on how the data can be obtained (e.g by DTB,
hoblist or other).
The register convention and the manifest are versioned separately to manage
future enhancements and compatibility.
RMM completes the boot by issuing the ``RMM_BOOT_COMPLETE`` SMC (0xC40001CF)
back to EL3. After the RMM has finished the boot process, it can only be
entered from EL3 as part of RMI handling.
If RMM returns an error during boot (in any CPU), then RMM must not be entered
from any CPU.
.. _rmm_cold_boot_interface:
Cold Boot Interface
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
During cold boot RMM expects the following register values:
.. csv-table::
:header: "Register", "Value"
:widths: 1, 5
x0,Linear index of this PE. This index starts from 0 and must be less than the maximum number of CPUs to be supported at runtime (see x2).
x1,Version for this Boot Interface as defined in :ref:`rmm_el3_ifc_versioning`.
x2,Maximum number of CPUs to be supported at runtime. RMM should ensure that it can support this maximum number.
x3,Base address for the shared buffer used for communication between EL3 firmware and RMM. This buffer must be of 4KB size (1 page). The Boot Manifest must be present at the base of this shared buffer during cold boot.
During cold boot, EL3 firmware needs to allocate a 4KB page that will be
passed to RMM in x3. This memory will be used as shared buffer for communication
between EL3 and RMM. It must be assigned to Realm world and must be mapped with
Normal memory attributes (IWB-OWB-ISH) at EL3. At boot, this memory will be
used to populate the Boot Manifest. Since the Boot Manifest can be accessed by
RMM prior to enabling its MMU, EL3 must ensure that proper cache maintenance
operations are performed after the Boot Manifest is populated.
EL3 should also ensure that this shared buffer is always available for use by RMM
during the lifetime of the system and that it can be used for runtime
communication between RMM and EL3. For example, when RMM invokes attestation
service commands in EL3, this buffer can be used to exchange data between RMM
and EL3. It is also allowed for RMM to invoke runtime services provided by EL3
utilizing this buffer during the boot phase, prior to return back to EL3 via
RMM_BOOT_COMPLETE SMC.
RMM should map this memory page into its Stage 1 page-tables using Normal
memory attributes.
During runtime, it is the RMM which initiates any communication with EL3. If that
communication requires the use of the shared area, it is expected that RMM needs
to do the necessary concurrency protection to prevent the use of the same buffer
by other PEs.
The following sequence diagram shows how a generic EL3 Firmware would boot RMM.
.. image:: ../resources/diagrams/rmm_cold_boot_generic.png
Warm Boot Interface
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
At warm boot, RMM is already initialized and only some per-CPU initialization
is still pending. The only argument that is required by RMM at this stage is
the CPU Id, which will be passed through register x0 whilst x1 to x3 are RES0.
This is summarized in the following table:
.. csv-table::
:header: "Register", "Value"
:widths: 1, 5
x0,Linear index of this PE. This index starts from 0 and must be less than the maximum number of CPUs to be supported at runtime (see x2).
x1 - x3,RES0
Boot error handling and return values
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
After boot up and initialization, RMM returns control back to EL3 through a
``RMM_BOOT_COMPLETE`` SMC call. The only argument of this SMC call will
be returned in x1 and it will encode a signed integer with the error reason
as per the following table:
.. csv-table::
:header: "Error code", "Description", "ID"
:widths: 2 4 1
``E_RMM_BOOT_SUCCESS``,Boot successful,0
``E_RMM_BOOT_ERR_UNKNOWN``,Unknown error,-1
``E_RMM_BOOT_VERSION_NOT_VALID``,Boot Interface version reported by EL3 is not supported by RMM,-2
``E_RMM_BOOT_CPUS_OUT_OF_RANGE``,Number of CPUs reported by EL3 larger than maximum supported by RMM,-3
``E_RMM_BOOT_CPU_ID_OUT_OF_RANGE``,Current CPU Id is higher or equal than the number of CPUs supported by RMM,-4
``E_RMM_BOOT_INVALID_SHARED_BUFFER``,Invalid pointer to shared memory area,-5
``E_RMM_BOOT_MANIFEST_VERSION_NOT_SUPPORTED``,Version reported by the Boot Manifest not supported by RMM,-6
``E_RMM_BOOT_MANIFEST_DATA_ERROR``,Error parsing core Boot Manifest,-7
For any error detected in RMM during cold or warm boot, RMM will return back to
EL3 using ``RMM_BOOT_COMPLETE`` SMC with an appropriate error code. It is
expected that EL3 will take necessary action to disable Realm world for further
entry from NS Host on receiving an error. This will be done across all the PEs
in the system so as to present a symmetric view to the NS Host. Any further
warm boot by any PE should not enter RMM using the warm boot interface.
.. _rmm_el3_boot_manifest:
Boot Manifest
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
During cold boot, EL3 Firmware passes a memory Boot Manifest to RMM containing
platform information.
This Boot Manifest is versioned independently of the Boot Interface, to help
evolve the former independent of the latter.
The current version for the Boot Manifest is ``v0.3`` and the rules explained
in :ref:`rmm_el3_ifc_versioning` apply on this version as well.
The Boot Manifest v0.3 has the following fields:
- version : Version of the Manifest (v0.3)
- plat_data : Pointer to the platform specific data and not specified by this
document. These data are optional and can be NULL.
- plat_dram : Structure encoding the NS DRAM information on the platform. This
field is optional and platform can choose to zero out this structure if
RMM does not need EL3 to send this information during the boot.
- plat_console : Structure encoding the list of consoles for RMM use on the
platform. This field is optional and platform can choose to not populate
the console list if this is not needed by the RMM for this platform.
For the current version of the Boot Manifest, the core manifest contains a pointer
to the platform data. EL3 must ensure that the whole Boot Manifest, including
the platform data, if available, fits inside the RMM EL3 shared buffer.
For the data structure specification of Boot Manifest, refer to
:ref:`rmm_el3_manifest_struct`
.. _runtime_services_and_interface:
RMM-EL3 Runtime Interface
__________________________
This section defines the RMM-EL3 runtime interface which specifies the ABI for
EL3 services expected by RMM at runtime as well as the register save and
restore convention between EL3 and RMM as part of RMI call handling. It is
important to note that RMM is allowed to invoke EL3-RMM runtime interface
services during the boot phase as well. The EL3 runtime service handling must
not result in a world switch to another world unless specified. Both the RMM
and EL3 are allowed to make suitable optimizations based on this assumption.
If the interface requires the use of memory, then the memory references should
be within the shared buffer communicated as part of the boot interface. See
:ref:`rmm_cold_boot_interface` for properties of this shared buffer which both
EL3 and RMM must adhere to.
RMM-EL3 runtime service return codes
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The return codes from EL3 to RMM is a 32 bit signed integer which encapsulates
error condition as described in the following table:
.. csv-table::
:header: "Error code", "Description", "ID"
:widths: 2 4 1
``E_RMM_OK``,No errors detected,0
``E_RMM_UNK``,Unknown/Generic error,-1
``E_RMM_BAD_ADDR``,The value of an address used as argument was invalid,-2
``E_RMM_BAD_PAS``,Incorrect PAS,-3
``E_RMM_NOMEM``,Not enough memory to perform an operation,-4
``E_RMM_INVAL``,The value of an argument was invalid,-5
``E_RMM_AGAIN``,The resource is busy. Try again.,-6
If multiple failure conditions are detected in an RMM to EL3 command, then EL3
is allowed to return an error code corresponding to any of the failure
conditions.
RMM-EL3 runtime services
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The following table summarizes the RMM runtime services that need to be
implemented by EL3 Firmware.
.. csv-table::
:header: "FID", "Command"
:widths: 2 5
0xC400018F,``RMM_RMI_REQ_COMPLETE``
0xC40001B0,``RMM_GTSI_DELEGATE``
0xC40001B1,``RMM_GTSI_UNDELEGATE``
0xC40001B2,``RMM_ATTEST_GET_REALM_KEY``
0xC40001B3,``RMM_ATTEST_GET_PLAT_TOKEN``
0xC40001B4,``RMM_EL3_FEATURES``
0xC40001B5,``RMM_EL3_TOKEN_SIGN``
RMM_RMI_REQ_COMPLETE command
============================
Notifies the completion of an RMI call to the Non-Secure world.
This call is the only function currently in RMM-EL3 runtime interface which
results in a world switch to NS. This call is the reply to the original RMI
call and it is forwarded by EL3 to the NS world.
FID
---
``0xC400018F``
Input values
------------
.. csv-table::
:header: "Name", "Register", "Field", "Type", "Description"
:widths: 1 1 1 1 5
fid,x0,[63:0],UInt64,Command FID
err_code,x1,[63:0],RmiCommandReturnCode,Error code returned by the RMI service invoked by NS World. See Realm Management Monitor specification for more info
Output values
-------------
This call does not return.
Failure conditions
------------------
Since this call does not return to RMM, there is no failure condition which
can be notified back to RMM.
RMM_GTSI_DELEGATE command
=========================
Delegate a memory granule by changing its PAS from Non-Secure to Realm.
FID
---
``0xC40001B0``
Input values
------------
.. csv-table::
:header: "Name", "Register", "Field", "Type", "Description"
:widths: 1 1 1 1 5
fid,x0,[63:0],UInt64,Command FID
base_pa,x1,[63:0],Address,PA of the start of the granule to be delegated
Output values
-------------
.. csv-table::
:header: "Name", "Register", "Field", "Type", "Description"
:widths: 1 1 1 2 4
Result,x0,[63:0],Error Code,Command return status
Failure conditions
------------------
The table below shows all the possible error codes returned in ``Result`` upon
a failure. The errors are ordered by condition check.
.. csv-table::
:header: "ID", "Condition"
:widths: 1 5
``E_RMM_BAD_ADDR``,``PA`` does not correspond to a valid granule address
``E_RMM_BAD_PAS``,The granule pointed by ``PA`` does not belong to Non-Secure PAS
``E_RMM_OK``,No errors detected
RMM_GTSI_UNDELEGATE command
===========================
Undelegate a memory granule by changing its PAS from Realm to Non-Secure.
FID
---
``0xC40001B1``
Input values
------------
.. csv-table::
:header: "Name", "Register", "Field", "Type", "Description"
:widths: 1 1 1 1 5
fid,x0,[63:0],UInt64,Command FID
base_pa,x1,[63:0],Address,PA of the start of the granule to be undelegated
Output values
-------------
.. csv-table::
:header: "Name", "Register", "Field", "Type", "Description"
:widths: 1 1 1 2 4
Result,x0,[63:0],Error Code,Command return status
Failure conditions
------------------
The table below shows all the possible error codes returned in ``Result`` upon
a failure. The errors are ordered by condition check.
.. csv-table::
:header: "ID", "Condition"
:widths: 1 5
``E_RMM_BAD_ADDR``,``PA`` does not correspond to a valid granule address
``E_RMM_BAD_PAS``,The granule pointed by ``PA`` does not belong to Realm PAS
``E_RMM_OK``,No errors detected
RMM_ATTEST_GET_REALM_KEY command
================================
Retrieve the Realm Attestation Token Signing key from EL3.
FID
---
``0xC40001B2``
Input values
------------
.. csv-table::
:header: "Name", "Register", "Field", "Type", "Description"
:widths: 1 1 1 1 5
fid,x0,[63:0],UInt64,Command FID
buf_pa,x1,[63:0],Address,PA where the Realm Attestation Key must be stored by EL3. The PA must belong to the shared buffer
buf_size,x2,[63:0],Size,Size in bytes of the Realm Attestation Key buffer. ``bufPa + bufSize`` must lie within the shared buffer
ecc_curve,x3,[63:0],Enum,Type of the elliptic curve to which the requested attestation key belongs to. See :ref:`ecc_curves`
Output values
-------------
.. csv-table::
:header: "Name", "Register", "Field", "Type", "Description"
:widths: 1 1 1 1 5
Result,x0,[63:0],Error Code,Command return status
keySize,x1,[63:0],Size,Size of the Realm Attestation Key
Failure conditions
------------------
The table below shows all the possible error codes returned in ``Result`` upon
a failure. The errors are ordered by condition check.
.. csv-table::
:header: "ID", "Condition"
:widths: 1 5
``E_RMM_BAD_ADDR``,``PA`` is outside the shared buffer
``E_RMM_INVAL``,``PA + BSize`` is outside the shared buffer
``E_RMM_INVAL``,``Curve`` is not one of the listed in :ref:`ecc_curves`
``E_RMM_UNK``,An unknown error occurred whilst processing the command
``E_RMM_OK``,No errors detected
.. _ecc_curves:
Supported ECC Curves
--------------------
.. csv-table::
:header: "ID", "Curve"
:widths: 1 5
0,ECC SECP384R1
RMM_ATTEST_GET_PLAT_TOKEN command
=================================
Retrieve the Platform Token from EL3. If the entire token does not fit in the
buffer, EL3 returns a hunk of the token (via ``tokenHunkSize`` parameter) and
indicates the remaining bytes that are pending retrieval (via ``remainingSize``
parameter). The challenge object for the platform token must be populated in
the buffer for the first call of this command and the size of the object is
indicated by ``c_size`` parameter. Subsequent calls to retrieve remaining hunks of
the token must be made with ``c_size`` as 0.
If ``c_size`` is not 0, this command could cause regeneration of platform token
and will return token hunk corresponding to beginning of the token.
It is valid for the calls of this command to return ``E_RMM_AGAIN`` error,
which is an indication to the caller to retry this command again. Depending on the
platform, this mechanism can be used to implement queuing to HES, if HES is
involved in platform token generation.
FID
---
``0xC40001B3``
Input values
------------
.. csv-table::
:header: "Name", "Register", "Field", "Type", "Description"
:widths: 1 1 1 1 5
fid,x0,[63:0],UInt64,Command FID
buf_pa,x1,[63:0],Address,"PA of the platform attestation token. The challenge object must be passed in this buffer for the first call of this command. Any subsequent calls, if required to retrieve the full token, should not have this object. The PA must belong to the shared buffer."
buf_size,x2,[63:0],Size,Size in bytes of the platform attestation token buffer. ``bufPa + bufSize`` must lie within the shared buffer
c_size,x3,[63:0],Size,"Size in bytes of the challenge object. It corresponds to the size of one of the defined SHA algorithms. Any subsequent calls, if required to retrieve the full token, should set this size to 0."
Output values
-------------
.. csv-table::
:header: "Name", "Register", "Field", "Type", "Description"
:widths: 1 1 1 1 5
Result,x0,[63:0],Error Code,Command return status
tokenHunkSize,x1,[63:0],Size,Size of the platform token hunk retrieved
remainingSize,x2,[63:0],Size,Remaining bytes of the token that are pending retrieval
Failure conditions
------------------
The table below shows all the possible error codes returned in ``Result`` upon
a failure. The errors are ordered by condition check.
.. csv-table::
:header: "ID", "Condition"
:widths: 1 5
``E_RMM_AGAIN``,Resource for Platform token retrieval is busy. Try again.
``E_RMM_BAD_ADDR``,``PA`` is outside the shared buffer
``E_RMM_INVAL``,``PA + BSize`` is outside the shared buffer
``E_RMM_INVAL``,``CSize`` does not represent the size of a supported SHA algorithm for the first call to this command
``E_RMM_INVAL``,``CSize`` is not 0 for subsequent calls to retrieve remaining hunks of the token
``E_RMM_UNK``,An unknown error occurred whilst processing the command
``E_RMM_OK``,No errors detected
RMM_EL3_FEATURES command
========================
This command provides a mechanism to discover features and ABIs supported by the
RMM-EL3 interface, for a given version. This command is helpful when there are
platform specific optional RMM-EL3 interfaces and features exposed by vendor
specific EL3 firmware, and a generic RMM that can modify its behavior based on
discovery of EL3 features.
The features can be discovered by specifying the feature register index that
has fields defined to indicate presence or absence of features and other
relevant information. The feature register index is specified in the
``feat_reg_idx`` parameter. Each feature register is a 64 bit register.
This command is available from v0.4 of the RMM-EL3 interface.
The following is the register definition for feature register index 0 for
v0.4 of the interface:
RMM-EL3 Feature Resister 0
--------------------------
.. code-block:: none
63 32 31 16 15 8 7 1 0
+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+
| | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | |
+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+
^
|
RMMD_EL3_TOKEN_SIGN
**Bit Fields:**
- **Bit 0**: `RMMD_EL3_TOKEN_SIGN`
- When set to 1, the `RMMD_EL3_TOKEN_SIGN` feature is enabled.
- When cleared (0), the feature is disabled.
- **Bits [1:63]**: Reserved (must be zero)
FID
---
``0xC40001B4``
Input values
------------
.. csv-table:: Input values for RMM_EL3_FEATURES
:header: "Name", "Register", "Field", "Type", "Description"
:widths: 1 1 1 1 5
fid,x0,[63:0],UInt64,Command FID
feat_reg_idx,x1,[63:0],UInt64, "Feature register index. For v0.4, a value of 0 is the only
acceptable value"
Output values
-------------
.. csv-table:: Output values for RMM_EL3_FEATURES
:header: "Name", "Register", "Field", "Type", "Description"
:widths: 1 1 1 1 5
Result,x0,[63:0],Error Code,Command return status
feat_reg,x1,[63:0],Value,Value of the register as defined above
Failure conditions
------------------
The table below shows all the possible error codes returned in ``Result`` upon
a failure. The errors are ordered by condition check.
.. csv-table:: Failure conditions for RMM_EL3_FEATURES
:header: "ID", "Condition"
:widths: 1 5
``E_RMM_INVAL``,``feat_reg_idx`` is out of valid range
``E_RMM_UNK``,"if the SMC is not present, if interface version is <0.4"
``E_RMM_OK``,No errors detected
RMM_EL3_TOKEN_SIGN command
==========================
This command is an optional command that can be discovered using the RMM_EL3_FEATURES command.
This command is used to send requests related to realm attestation token signing requests to EL3.
The command supports 3 opcodes:
- RMM_EL3_TOKEN_SIGN_PUSH_REQ_OP
- RMM_EL3_TOKEN_SIGN_PULL_RESP_OP
- RMM_EL3_TOKEN_SIGN_GET_RAK_PUB_OP
The above opcodes can be used to send realm attestation token signing requests to EL3 and get their
response, so that the realm attestation token can be constructed.
This command is useful when the RMM may not have access to the private portion of the realm
attestation key and needs signing services from EL3 or CCA HES, or other platform specific
mechanisms to perform signing.
The RMM-EL3 interface for this command is modeled as two separate queues, one for signing requests
and one for retrieving the signed responses. It is possible that the queue in EL3 is full or EL3 is busy and
unable to service the RMM requests, in which case the RMM is expected to retry the push operation
for requests and pop operation for responses.
FID
---
``0xC40001B5``
Input values
------------
.. csv-table:: Input values for RMM_EL3_TOKEN_SIGN
:header: "Name", "Register", "Field", "Type", "Description"
:widths: 1 1 1 1 5
fid,x0,[63:0],UInt64,Command FID
opcode,x1,[63:0],UInt64,"
Opcode that is one of:
- RMM_EL3_TOKEN_SIGN_PUSH_REQ_OP: 0x1 -
Opcode to push a token signing request to EL3 using struct el3_token_sign_request as described above
- RMM_EL3_TOKEN_SIGN_PULL_RESP_OP: 0x2 -
Opcode to pull a token signing response from EL3 using struct el3_token_sign_response as described above
- RMM_EL3_TOKEN_SIGN_GET_RAK_PUB_OP: 0x3 -
Opcode to get the realm attestation public key
"
buf_pa,x2,[63:0],Address,"PA where the request structure is stored for the opcode RMM_EL3_TOKEN_SIGN_PUSH_REQ_OP, the response structure needs to be populated for the opcode RMM_EL3_TOKEN_SIGN_PULL_RESP_OP, or where the public key must be populated for the opcode RMM_EL3_TOKEN_SIGN_GET_RAK_PUB_OP. The PA must belong to the RMM-EL3 shared buffer"
buf_size,x3,[63:0],Size,Size in bytes of the input buffer in ``buf_pa``. ``buf_pa + buf_size`` must lie within the shared buffer
ecc_curve,x4,[63:0],Enum,Type of the elliptic curve to which the requested attestation key belongs to. See :ref:`ecc_curves`. This parameter is valid on for the opcode RMM_EL3_TOKEN_SIGN_GET_RAK_PUB_OP
Output values
-------------
.. csv-table:: Output values for RMM_EL3_TOKEN_SIGN
:header: "Name", "Register", "Field", "Type", "Description"
:widths: 1 1 1 1 5
Result,x0,[63:0],Error Code,Command return status. Valid for all opcodes listed in input values
retval1,x1,[63:0],Value, "If opcode is RMM_EL3_TOKEN_SIGN_GET_RAK_PUB_OP, then returns length of
public key returned. Otherwise, reserved"
Failure conditions
------------------
The table below shows all the possible error codes returned in ``Result`` upon
a failure. The errors are ordered by condition check.
.. csv-table:: Failure conditions for RMM_EL3_TOKEN_SIGN
:header: "ID", "Condition"
:widths: 1 5
``E_RMM_INVAL``,"if opcode is invalid or buffer address and length passed to the EL3 are not in valid range
corresponding to the RMM-EL3 shared buffer, or if the curve used for opcode
RMM_EL3_TOKEN_SIGN_GET_RAK_PUB_OP is not the ECC P384 curve"
``E_RMM_UNK``,"if the SMC is not present, if interface version is <0.4"
``E_RMM_AGAIN``,"For opcode RMM_EL3_TOKEN_SIGN_PUSH_REQ_OP, if the request is not queued since
the EL3 queue is full, or if the response is not ready yet, for other opcodes"
``E_RMM_OK``,No errors detected
RMM-EL3 world switch register save restore convention
_____________________________________________________
As part of NS world switch, EL3 is expected to maintain a register context
specific to each world and will save and restore the registers
appropriately. This section captures the contract between EL3 and RMM on the
register set to be saved and restored.
EL3 must maintain a separate register context for the following:
#. General purpose registers (x0-x30) and ``sp_el0``, ``sp_el2`` stack pointers
#. EL2 system register context for all enabled features by EL3. These include system registers with the ``_EL2`` prefix. The EL2 physical and virtual timer registers must not be included in this.
As part of SMC forwarding between the NS world and Realm world, EL3 allows x0-x7 to be passed
as arguments to Realm and x0-x4 to be used for return arguments back to Non Secure.
As per SMCCCv1.2, x4 must be preserved if not being used as return argument by the SMC function
and it is the responsibility of RMM to preserve this or use this as a return argument.
EL3 will always copy x0-x4 from Realm context to NS Context.
EL3 must save and restore the following as part of world switch:
#. EL2 system registers with the exception of ``zcr_el2`` register.
#. PAuth key registers (APIA, APIB, APDA, APDB, APGA).
EL3 will not save some registers as mentioned in the below list. It is the
responsibility of RMM to ensure that these are appropriately saved if the
Realm World makes use of them:
#. FP/SIMD registers
#. SVE registers
#. SME registers
#. EL1/0 registers with the exception of PAuth key registers as mentioned above.
#. zcr_el2 register.
It is essential that EL3 honors this contract to maintain the Confidentiality and integrity
of the Realm world.
SMCCC v1.3 allows NS world to specify whether SVE context is in use. In this
case, RMM could choose to not save the incoming SVE context but must ensure
to clear SVE registers if they have been used in Realm World. The same applies
to SME registers.
Types
_____
.. _rmm_el3_manifest_struct:
RMM-EL3 Boot Manifest structure
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The RMM-EL3 Boot Manifest v0.3 structure contains platform boot information passed
from EL3 to RMM. The size of the Boot Manifest is 64 bytes.
The members of the RMM-EL3 Boot Manifest structure are shown in the following
table:
+--------------+--------+----------------+----------------------------------------+
| Name | Offset | Type | Description |
+==============+========+================+========================================+
| version | 0 | uint32_t | Boot Manifest version |
+--------------+--------+----------------+----------------------------------------+
| padding | 4 | uint32_t | Reserved, set to 0 |
+--------------+--------+----------------+----------------------------------------+
| plat_data | 8 | uintptr_t | Pointer to Platform Data section |
+--------------+--------+----------------+----------------------------------------+
| plat_dram | 16 | ns_dram_info | NS DRAM Layout Info structure |
+--------------+--------+----------------+----------------------------------------+
| plat_console | 40 | console_list | List of consoles available to RMM |
+--------------+--------+----------------+----------------------------------------+
.. _ns_dram_info_struct:
NS DRAM Layout Info structure
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NS DRAM Layout Info structure contains information about platform Non-secure
DRAM layout. The members of this structure are shown in the table below:
+-----------+--------+----------------+----------------------------------------+
| Name | Offset | Type | Description |
+===========+========+================+========================================+
| num_banks | 0 | uint64_t | Number of NS DRAM banks |
+-----------+--------+----------------+----------------------------------------+
| banks | 8 | ns_dram_bank * | Pointer to 'ns_dram_bank'[] array |
+-----------+--------+----------------+----------------------------------------+
| checksum | 16 | uint64_t | Checksum |
+-----------+--------+----------------+----------------------------------------+
Checksum is calculated as two's complement sum of 'num_banks', 'banks' pointer
and DRAM banks data array pointed by it.
.. _ns_dram_bank_struct:
NS DRAM Bank structure
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NS DRAM Bank structure contains information about each Non-secure DRAM bank:
+-----------+--------+----------------+----------------------------------------+
| Name | Offset | Type | Description |
+===========+========+================+========================================+
| base | 0 | uintptr_t | Base address |
+-----------+--------+----------------+----------------------------------------+
| size | 8 | uint64_t | Size of bank in bytes |
+-----------+--------+----------------+----------------------------------------+
.. _console_list_struct:
Console List structure
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Console List structure contains information about the available consoles for RMM.
The members of this structure are shown in the table below:
+--------------+--------+----------------+----------------------------------------+
| Name | Offset | Type | Description |
+==============+========+================+========================================+
| num_consoles | 0 | uint64_t | Number of consoles |
+--------------+--------+----------------+----------------------------------------+
| consoles | 8 | console_info * | Pointer to 'console_info'[] array |
+--------------+--------+----------------+----------------------------------------+
| checksum | 16 | uint64_t | Checksum |
+--------------+--------+----------------+----------------------------------------+
Checksum is calculated as two's complement sum of 'num_consoles', 'consoles'
pointer and the consoles array pointed by it.
.. _console_info_struct:
Console Info structure
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Console Info structure contains information about each Console available to RMM.
+-----------+--------+---------------+----------------------------------------+
| Name | Offset | Type | Description |
+===========+========+===============+========================================+
| base | 0 | uintptr_t | Console Base address |
+-----------+--------+---------------+----------------------------------------+
| map_pages | 8 | uint64_t | Num of pages to map for console MMIO |
+-----------+--------+---------------+----------------------------------------+
| name | 16 | char[] | Name of console |
+-----------+--------+---------------+----------------------------------------+
| clk_in_hz | 24 | uint64_t | UART clock (in hz) for console |
+-----------+--------+---------------+----------------------------------------+
| baud_rate | 32 | uint64_t | Baud rate |
+-----------+--------+---------------+----------------------------------------+
| flags | 40 | uint64_t | Additional flags (RES0) |
+-----------+--------+---------------+----------------------------------------+
.. _el3_token_sign_request_struct:
EL3 Token Sign Request structure
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This structure represents a realm attestation toekn signing request.
+-------------+--------+---------------+-----------------------------------------+
| Name | Offset | Type | Description |
+=============+========+===============+=========================================+
| sig_alg_id | 0 | uint32_t | Algorithm idenfier for the sign request.|
| | | | - 0x0: ECC SECP384R1 (ECDSA) |
| | | | - Other values reserved |
+-------------+--------+---------------+-----------------------------------------+
| rec_granule | 8 | uint64_t | Identifier used by RMM to associate |
| | | | a signing request to a realm. Must not |
| | | | be interpreted or modified. |
+-------------+--------+---------------+-----------------------------------------+
| req_ticket | 16 | uint64_t | Value used by RMM to associate request |
| | | | and responses. Must not be interpreted |
| | | | or modified. |
+-------------+--------+---------------+-----------------------------------------+
| hash_alg_id | 24 | uint32_t | Hash algorithm for data in `hash_buf` |
| | | | - 0x1: SHA2-384 |
| | | | - All other values reserved. |
+-------------+--------+---------------+-----------------------------------------+
| hash_buf | 32 | uint8_t[] | TBS (to-be-signed) Hash of length |
| | | | defined by hash algorithm `hash_alg_id` |
+-------------+--------+---------------+-----------------------------------------+
.. _el3_token_sign_response_struct:
EL3 Token Sign Response structure
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This structure represents a realm attestation token signing response.
+---------------+--------+---------------+-----------------------------------------+
| Name | Offset | Type | Description |
+===============+========+===============+=========================================+
| rec_granule | 0 | uint64_t | Identifier used by RMM to associate |
| | | | a signing request to a realm. Must not |
| | | | be interpreted or modified. |
+---------------+--------+---------------+-----------------------------------------+
| req_ticket | 8 | uint64_t | Value used by RMM to associate request |
| | | | and responses. Must not be interpreted |
| | | | or modified. |
+---------------+--------+---------------+-----------------------------------------+
| sig_len | 16 | uint16_t | Length of the `signature_buf` field |
+---------------+--------+---------------+-----------------------------------------+
| signature_buf | 18 | uint8_t[] | Signature |
+---------------+--------+---------------+-----------------------------------------+

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Library at ROM
==============
This document provides an overview of the "library at ROM" implementation in
Trusted Firmware-A (TF-A).
Introduction
~~~~~~~~~~~~
The "library at ROM" feature allows platforms to build a library of functions to
be placed in ROM. This reduces SRAM usage by utilising the available space in
ROM. The "library at ROM" contains a jump table with the list of functions that
are placed in ROM. The capabilities of the "library at ROM" are:
1. Functions can be from one or several libraries.
2. Functions can be patched after they have been programmed into ROM.
3. Platform-specific libraries can be placed in ROM.
4. Functions can be accessed by one or more BL images.
Index file
~~~~~~~~~~
.. image:: ../resources/diagrams/romlib_design.png
:width: 600
Library at ROM is described by an index file with the list of functions to be
placed in ROM. The index file is platform specific and its format is:
::
lib function [patch]
lib -- Name of the library the function belongs to
function -- Name of the function to be placed in library at ROM
[patch] -- Option to patch the function
It is also possible to insert reserved spaces in the list by using the keyword
"reserved" rather than the "lib" and "function" names as shown below:
::
reserved
The reserved spaces can be used to add more functions in the future without
affecting the order and location of functions already existing in the jump
table. Also, for additional flexibility and modularity, the index file can
include other index files.
For an index file example, refer to ``lib/romlib/jmptbl.i``.
Wrapper functions
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.. image:: ../resources/diagrams/romlib_wrapper.png
:width: 600
When invoking a function of the "library at ROM", the calling sequence is as
follows:
BL image --> wrapper function --> jump table entry --> library at ROM
The index file is used to create a jump table which is placed in ROM. Then, the
wrappers refer to the jump table to call the "library at ROM" functions. The
wrappers essentially contain a branch instruction to the jump table entry
corresponding to the original function. Finally, the original function in the BL
image(s) is replaced with the wrapper function.
The "library at ROM" contains a necessary init function that initialises the
global variables defined by the functions inside "library at ROM".
Wrapper functions are specified at the link stage of compilation and cannot
interpose uppon functions within the same translation unit. For example, if
function ``fn_a`` calls ``fn_b`` within translation unit ``functions.c`` and
the romlib jump table includes an entry for ``fn_b``, ``fn_a`` will include
a reference to ``fn_b``'s original program text instead of the wrapper. Thus
the jumptable author must take care to include public entry points into
translation units to avoid paying the program text cost twice, once in the
original executable and once in romlib.
Script
~~~~~~
There is a ``romlib_generator.py`` Python script that generates the necessary
files for the "library at ROM" to work. It implements multiple functions:
1. ``romlib_generator.py gentbl [args]`` - Generates the jump table by parsing
the index file.
2. ``romlib_generator.py genvar [args]`` - Generates the jump table global
variable (**not** the jump table itself) with the absolute address in ROM.
This global variable is, basically, a pointer to the jump table.
3. ``romlib_generator.py genwrappers [args]`` - Generates a wrapper function for
each entry in the index file except for the ones that contain the keyword
``patch``. The generated wrapper file is called ``wrappers.s``.
4. ``romlib_generator.py pre [args]`` - Preprocesses the index file which means
it resolves all the include commands in the file recursively. It can also
generate a dependency file of the included index files which can be directly
used in makefiles.
Each ``romlib_generator.py`` function has its own manual which is accessible by
runing ``romlib_generator.py [function] --help``.
``romlib_generator.py`` requires Python 3 environment.
Patching of functions in library at ROM
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The ``romlib_generator.py genwrappers`` does not generate wrappers for the
entries in the index file that contain the keyword ``patch``. Thus, it allows
calling the function from the actual library by breaking the link to the
"library at ROM" version of this function.
The calling sequence for a patched function is as follows:
BL image --> function
Memory impact
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Using library at ROM will modify the memory layout of the BL images:
- The ROM library needs a page aligned RAM section to hold the RW data. This
section is defined by the ROMLIB_RW_BASE and ROMLIB_RW_END macros.
On Arm platforms a section of 1 page (0x1000) is allocated at the top of SRAM.
This will have for effect to shift down all the BL images by 1 page.
- Depending on the functions moved to the ROM library, the size of the BL images
will be reduced.
For example: moving MbedTLS function into the ROM library reduces BL1 and
BL2, but not BL31.
- This change in BL images size can be taken into consideration to optimize the
memory layout when defining the BLx_BASE macros.
Build library at ROM
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The environment variable ``CROSS_COMPILE`` must be set appropriately. Refer to
:ref:`Performing an Initial Build` for more information about setting this
variable.
In the below example the usage of ROMLIB together with mbed TLS is demonstrated
to showcase the benefits of library at ROM - it's not mandatory.
.. code:: shell
make PLAT=fvp \
MBEDTLS_DIR=</path/to/mbedtls/> \
TRUSTED_BOARD_BOOT=1 GENERATE_COT=1 \
ARM_ROTPK_LOCATION=devel_rsa \
ROT_KEY=plat/arm/board/common/rotpk/arm_rotprivk_rsa.pem \
BL33=</path/to/bl33.bin> \
USE_ROMLIB=1 \
all fip
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2019, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*

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SDEI: Software Delegated Exception Interface
============================================
This document provides an overview of the SDEI dispatcher implementation in
Trusted Firmware-A (TF-A).
Introduction
------------
Software Delegated Exception Interface (|SDEI|) is an Arm specification for
Non-secure world to register handlers with firmware to receive notifications
about system events. Firmware will first receive the system events by way of
asynchronous exceptions and, in response, arranges for the registered handler to
execute in the Non-secure EL.
Normal world software that interacts with the SDEI dispatcher (makes SDEI
requests and receives notifications) is referred to as the *SDEI Client*. A
client receives the event notification at the registered handler even when it
was executing with exceptions masked. The list of SDEI events available to the
client are specific to the platform [#std-event]_. See also `Determining client
EL`_.
.. _general SDEI dispatch:
The following figure depicts a general sequence involving SDEI client executing
at EL2 and an event dispatch resulting from the triggering of a bound interrupt.
A commentary is provided below:
.. uml:: ../resources/diagrams/plantuml/sdei_general.puml
As part of initialisation, the SDEI client binds a Non-secure interrupt [1], and
the SDEI dispatcher returns a platform dynamic event number [2]. The client then
registers a handler for that event [3], enables the event [5], and unmasks all
events on the current PE [7]. This sequence is typical of an SDEI client, but it
may involve additional SDEI calls.
At a later point in time, when the bound interrupt triggers [9], it's trapped to
EL3. The interrupt is handed over to the SDEI dispatcher, which then arranges to
execute the registered handler [10]. The client terminates its execution with
``SDEI_EVENT_COMPLETE`` [11], following which the dispatcher resumes the
original EL2 execution [13]. Note that the SDEI interrupt remains active until
the client handler completes, at which point EL3 does EOI [12].
Other than events bound to interrupts, as depicted in the sequence above, SDEI
events can be explicitly dispatched in response to other exceptions, for
example, upon receiving an *SError* or *Synchronous External Abort*. See
`Explicit dispatch of events`_.
The remainder of this document only discusses the design and implementation of
SDEI dispatcher in TF-A, and assumes that the reader is familiar with the SDEI
specification, the interfaces, and their requirements.
Defining events
---------------
A platform choosing to include the SDEI dispatcher must also define the events
available on the platform, along with their attributes.
The platform is expected to provide two arrays of event descriptors: one for
private events, and another for shared events. The SDEI dispatcher provides
``SDEI_PRIVATE_EVENT()`` and ``SDEI_SHARED_EVENT()`` macros to populate the
event descriptors. Both macros take 3 arguments:
- The event number: this must be a positive 32-bit integer.
- For an event that has a backing interrupt, the interrupt number the event is
bound to:
- If it's not applicable to an event, this shall be left as ``0``.
- If the event is dynamic, this should be specified as ``SDEI_DYN_IRQ``.
- A bit map of `Event flags`_.
To define event 0, the macro ``SDEI_DEFINE_EVENT_0()`` should be used. This
macro takes only one parameter: an SGI number to signal other PEs.
To define an event that's meant to be explicitly dispatched (i.e., not as a
result of receiving an SDEI interrupt), the macro ``SDEI_EXPLICIT_EVENT()``
should be used. It accepts two parameters:
- The event number (as above);
- Event priority: ``SDEI_MAPF_CRITICAL`` or ``SDEI_MAPF_NORMAL``, as described
below.
Once the event descriptor arrays are defined, they should be exported to the
SDEI dispatcher using the ``REGISTER_SDEI_MAP()`` macro, passing it the pointers
to the private and shared event descriptor arrays, respectively. Note that the
``REGISTER_SDEI_MAP()`` macro must be used in the same file where the arrays are
defined.
Regarding event descriptors:
- For Event 0:
- There must be exactly one descriptor in the private array, and none in the
shared array.
- The event should be defined using ``SDEI_DEFINE_EVENT_0()``.
- Must be bound to a Secure SGI on the platform.
- Explicit events should only be used in the private array.
- Statically bound shared and private interrupts must be bound to shared and
private interrupts on the platform, respectively. See the section on
`Configuration within Exception Handling Framework`_.
- Both arrays should be one-dimensional. The ``REGISTER_SDEI_MAP()`` macro
takes care of replicating private events for each PE on the platform.
- Both arrays must be sorted in the increasing order of event number.
The SDEI specification doesn't have provisions for discovery of available events
on the platform. The list of events made available to the client, along with
their semantics, have to be communicated out of band; for example, through
Device Trees or firmware configuration tables.
See also `Event definition example`_.
Event flags
~~~~~~~~~~~
Event flags describe the properties of the event. They are bit maps that can be
``OR``\ ed to form parameters to macros that define events (see
`Defining events`_).
- ``SDEI_MAPF_DYNAMIC``: Marks the event as dynamic. Dynamic events can be
bound to (or released from) any Non-secure interrupt at runtime via the
``SDEI_INTERRUPT_BIND`` and ``SDEI_INTERRUPT_RELEASE`` calls.
- ``SDEI_MAPF_BOUND``: Marks the event as statically bound to an interrupt.
These events cannot be re-bound at runtime.
- ``SDEI_MAPF_NORMAL``: Marks the event as having *Normal* priority. This is
the default priority.
- ``SDEI_MAPF_CRITICAL``: Marks the event as having *Critical* priority.
Event definition example
------------------------
.. code:: c
static sdei_ev_map_t plat_private_sdei[] = {
/* Event 0 definition */
SDEI_DEFINE_EVENT_0(8),
/* PPI */
SDEI_PRIVATE_EVENT(8, 23, SDEI_MAPF_BOUND),
/* Dynamic private events */
SDEI_PRIVATE_EVENT(100, SDEI_DYN_IRQ, SDEI_MAPF_DYNAMIC),
SDEI_PRIVATE_EVENT(101, SDEI_DYN_IRQ, SDEI_MAPF_DYNAMIC)
/* Events for explicit dispatch */
SDEI_EXPLICIT_EVENT(2000, SDEI_MAPF_NORMAL);
SDEI_EXPLICIT_EVENT(2000, SDEI_MAPF_CRITICAL);
};
/* Shared event mappings */
static sdei_ev_map_t plat_shared_sdei[] = {
SDEI_SHARED_EVENT(804, 0, SDEI_MAPF_DYNAMIC),
/* Dynamic shared events */
SDEI_SHARED_EVENT(3000, SDEI_DYN_IRQ, SDEI_MAPF_DYNAMIC),
SDEI_SHARED_EVENT(3001, SDEI_DYN_IRQ, SDEI_MAPF_DYNAMIC)
};
/* Export SDEI events */
REGISTER_SDEI_MAP(plat_private_sdei, plat_shared_sdei);
Configuration within Exception Handling Framework
-------------------------------------------------
The SDEI dispatcher functions alongside the Exception Handling Framework. This
means that the platform must assign priorities to both Normal and Critical SDEI
interrupts for the platform:
- Install priority descriptors for Normal and Critical SDEI interrupts.
- For those interrupts that are statically bound (i.e. events defined as having
the ``SDEI_MAPF_BOUND`` property), enumerate their properties for the GIC
driver to configure interrupts accordingly.
The interrupts must be configured to target EL3. This means that they should
be configured as *Group 0*. Additionally, on GICv2 systems, the build option
``GICV2_G0_FOR_EL3`` must be set to ``1``.
See also :ref:`porting_guide_sdei_requirements`.
Determining client EL
---------------------
The SDEI specification requires that the *physical* SDEI client executes in the
highest Non-secure EL implemented on the system. This means that the dispatcher
will only allow SDEI calls to be made from:
- EL2, if EL2 is implemented. The Hypervisor is expected to implement a
*virtual* SDEI dispatcher to support SDEI clients in Guest Operating Systems
executing in Non-secure EL1.
- Non-secure EL1, if EL2 is not implemented or disabled.
See the function ``sdei_client_el()`` in ``sdei_private.h``.
.. _explicit-dispatch-of-events:
Explicit dispatch of events
---------------------------
Typically, an SDEI event dispatch is caused by the PE receiving interrupts that
are bound to an SDEI event. However, there are cases where the Secure world
requires dispatch of an SDEI event as a direct or indirect result of a past
activity, such as receiving a Secure interrupt or an exception.
The SDEI dispatcher implementation provides ``sdei_dispatch_event()`` API for
this purpose. The API has the following signature:
.. code:: c
int sdei_dispatch_event(int ev_num);
The parameter ``ev_num`` is the event number to dispatch. The API returns ``0``
on success, or ``-1`` on failure.
The following figure depicts a scenario involving explicit dispatch of SDEI
event. A commentary is provided below:
.. uml:: ../resources/diagrams/plantuml/sdei_explicit_dispatch.puml
As part of initialisation, the SDEI client registers a handler for a platform
event [1], enables the event [3], and unmasks the current PE [5]. Note that,
unlike in `general SDEI dispatch`_, this doesn't involve interrupt binding, as
bound or dynamic events can't be explicitly dispatched (see the section below).
At a later point in time, a critical event [#critical-event]_ is trapped into
EL3 [7]. EL3 performs a first-level triage of the event, and a RAS component
assumes further handling [8]. The dispatch completes, but intends to involve
Non-secure world in further handling, and therefore decides to explicitly
dispatch an event [10] (which the client had already registered for [1]). The
rest of the sequence is similar to that in the `general SDEI dispatch`_: the
requested event is dispatched to the client (assuming all the conditions are
met), and when the handler completes, the preempted execution resumes.
Conditions for event dispatch
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
All of the following requirements must be met for the API to return ``0`` and
event to be dispatched:
- SDEI events must be unmasked on the PE. I.e. the client must have called
``PE_UNMASK`` beforehand.
- Event 0 can't be dispatched.
- The event must be declared using the ``SDEI_EXPLICIT_EVENT()`` macro
described above.
- The event must be private to the PE.
- The event must have been registered for and enabled.
- A dispatch for the same event must not be outstanding. I.e. it hasn't already
been dispatched and is yet to be completed.
- The priority of the event (either Critical or Normal, as configured by the
platform at build-time) shouldn't cause priority inversion. This means:
- If it's of Normal priority, neither Normal nor Critical priority dispatch
must be outstanding on the PE.
- If it's of a Critical priority, no Critical priority dispatch must be
outstanding on the PE.
Further, the caller should be aware of the following assumptions made by the
dispatcher:
- The caller of the API is a component running in EL3; for example, a RAS
driver.
- The requested dispatch will be permitted by the Exception Handling Framework.
I.e. the caller must make sure that the requested dispatch has sufficient
priority so as not to cause priority level inversion within Exception
Handling Framework.
- The caller must be prepared for the SDEI dispatcher to restore the Non-secure
context, and mark that the active context.
- The call will block until the SDEI client completes the event (i.e. when the
client calls either ``SDEI_EVENT_COMPLETE`` or ``SDEI_COMPLETE_AND_RESUME``).
- The caller must be prepared for this API to return failure and handle
accordingly.
Porting requirements
--------------------
The porting requirements of the SDEI dispatcher are outlined in the
:ref:`Porting Guide <porting_guide_sdei_requirements>`.
Note on writing SDEI event handlers
-----------------------------------
*This section pertains to SDEI event handlers in general, not just when using
the TF-A SDEI dispatcher.*
The SDEI specification requires that event handlers preserve the contents of all
registers except ``x0`` to ``x17``. This has significance if event handler is
written in C: compilers typically adjust the stack frame at the beginning and
end of C functions. For example, AArch64 GCC typically produces the following
function prologue and epilogue:
::
c_event_handler:
stp x29, x30, [sp,#-32]!
mov x29, sp
...
bl ...
...
ldp x29, x30, [sp],#32
ret
The register ``x29`` is used as frame pointer in the prologue. Because neither a
valid ``SDEI_EVENT_COMPLETE`` nor ``SDEI_EVENT_COMPLETE_AND_RESUME`` calls
return to the handler, the epilogue never gets executed, and registers ``x29``
and ``x30`` (in the case above) are inadvertently corrupted. This violates the
SDEI specification, and the normal execution thereafter will result in
unexpected behaviour.
To work this around, it's advised that the top-level event handlers are
implemented in assembly, following a similar pattern as below:
::
asm_event_handler:
/* Save link register whilst maintaining stack alignment */
stp xzr, x30, [sp, #-16]!
bl c_event_handler
/* Restore link register */
ldp xzr, x30, [sp], #16
/* Complete call */
ldr x0, =SDEI_EVENT_COMPLETE
smc #0
b .
--------------
Security Considerations
-----------------------
SDEI introduces concept of providing software based non-maskable interrupts to
Hypervisor/OS. In doing so, it modifies the priority scheme defined by Interrupt
controllers and relies on Non-Secure clients, Hypervisor or OS, to create/manage
high priority events.
Considering a Non-secure client is involved in SDEI state management, there exists
some security considerations which needs to be taken care of in both client and EL3
when using SDEI. Few of them are mentioned below.
Bound events
~~~~~~~~~~~~
A bound event is an SDEI event that corresponds to a client interrupt.
The binding of event is done using ``SDEI_INTERRUPT_BIND`` SMC call to associate
an SDEI event with a client interrupt. There is a possibility that a rogue
client can request an invalid interrupt to be bound. This may potentially
cause out-of-bound memory read.
Even though TF-A implementation has checks to ensure that interrupt ID passed
by client is architecturally valid, Non-secure client should also ensure the
validity of interrupts.
Recurring events
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
For a given event source, if the events are generated continuously, then NS client
may be unusable. To mitigate against this, the Non-secure client must have
mechanism in place to remove such interrupt source from the system.
One of the examples is a memory region which continuously generates RAS errors.
This may result in unusable Non-secure client.
Dispatched events
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
For a dispatched event, it is the client's responsibility to ensure that the
handling finishes in finite time and notify the dispatcher through
``SDEI_EVENT_COMPLETE`` or ``SDEI_EVENT_COMPLETE_AND_RESUME``. If the client
fails to complete the event handling, it might result in ``UNPREDICTABLE`` behavior
in the client and potentially end up in unusable PE.
*Copyright (c) 2017-2024, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*
.. rubric:: Footnotes
.. [#std-event] Except event 0, which is defined by the SDEI specification as a
standard event.
.. [#critical-event] Examples of critical events are *SError*, *Synchronous
External Abort*, *Fault Handling interrupt* or *Error
Recovery interrupt* from one of RAS nodes in the system.
.. _SDEI specification: http://infocenter.arm.com/help/topic/com.arm.doc.den0054a/ARM_DEN0054A_Software_Delegated_Exception_Interface.pdf
.. _Software Delegated Exception Interface: `SDEI specification`_

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@@ -0,0 +1,827 @@
Secure Partition Manager (MM)
*****************************
Foreword
========
This document describes the implementation where the Secure Partition Manager
resides at EL3 and management services run from isolated Secure Partitions at
S-EL0. The communication protocol is established through the Management Mode
(MM) interface.
Background
==========
In some market segments that primarily deal with client-side devices like mobile
phones, tablets, STBs and embedded devices, a Trusted OS instantiates trusted
applications to provide security services like DRM, secure payment and
authentication. The Global Platform TEE Client API specification defines the API
used by Non-secure world applications to access these services. A Trusted OS
fulfils the requirements of a security service as described above.
Management services are typically implemented at the highest level of privilege
in the system, i.e. EL3 in Trusted Firmware-A (TF-A). The service requirements are
fulfilled by the execution environment provided by TF-A.
The following diagram illustrates the corresponding software stack:
|Image 1|
In other market segments that primarily deal with server-side devices (e.g. data
centres and enterprise servers) the secure software stack typically does not
include a Global Platform Trusted OS. Security functions are accessed through
other interfaces (e.g. ACPI TCG TPM interface, UEFI runtime variable service).
Placement of management and security functions with diverse requirements in a
privileged Exception Level (i.e. EL3 or S-EL1) makes security auditing of
firmware more difficult and does not allow isolation of unrelated services from
each other either.
Introduction
============
A **Secure Partition** is a software execution environment instantiated in
S-EL0 that can be used to implement simple management and security services.
Since S-EL0 is an unprivileged Exception Level, a Secure Partition relies on
privileged firmware (i.e. TF-A) to be granted access to system and processor
resources. Essentially, it is a software sandbox in the Secure world that runs
under the control of privileged software, provides one or more services and
accesses the following system resources:
- Memory and device regions in the system address map.
- PE system registers.
- A range of synchronous exceptions (e.g. SMC function identifiers).
Note that currently TF-A only supports handling one Secure Partition.
A Secure Partition enables TF-A to implement only the essential secure
services in EL3 and instantiate the rest in a partition in S-EL0.
Furthermore, multiple Secure Partitions can be used to isolate unrelated
services from each other.
The following diagram illustrates the place of a Secure Partition in a typical
Armv8-A software stack. A single or multiple Secure Partitions provide secure
services to software components in the Non-secure world and other Secure
Partitions.
|Image 2|
The TF-A build system is responsible for including the Secure Partition image
in the FIP. During boot, BL2 includes support to authenticate and load the
Secure Partition image. A BL31 component called **Secure Partition Manager
(SPM)** is responsible for managing the partition. This is semantically
similar to a hypervisor managing a virtual machine.
The SPM is responsible for the following actions during boot:
- Allocate resources requested by the Secure Partition.
- Perform architectural and system setup required by the Secure Partition to
fulfil a service request.
- Implement a standard interface that is used for initialising a Secure
Partition.
The SPM is responsible for the following actions during runtime:
- Implement a standard interface that is used by a Secure Partition to fulfil
service requests.
- Implement a standard interface that is used by the Non-secure world for
accessing the services exported by a Secure Partition. A service can be
invoked through a SMC.
Alternatively, a partition can be viewed as a thread of execution running under
the control of the SPM. Hence common programming concepts described below are
applicable to a partition.
Description
===========
The previous section introduced some general aspects of the software
architecture of a Secure Partition. This section describes the specific choices
made in the current implementation of this software architecture. Subsequent
revisions of the implementation will include a richer set of features that
enable a more flexible architecture.
Building TF-A with Secure Partition support
-------------------------------------------
SPM is supported on the Arm FVP exclusively at the moment. The current
implementation supports inclusion of only a single Secure Partition in which a
service always runs to completion (e.g. the requested services cannot be
preempted to give control back to the Normal world).
It is not currently possible for BL31 to integrate SPM support and a Secure
Payload Dispatcher (SPD) at the same time; they are mutually exclusive. In the
SPM bootflow, a Secure Partition image executing at S-EL0 replaces the Secure
Payload image executing at S-EL1 (e.g. a Trusted OS). Both are referred to as
BL32.
A working prototype of a SP has been implemented by re-purposing the EDK2 code
and tools, leveraging the concept of the *Standalone Management Mode (MM)* in
the UEFI specification (see the PI v1.6 Volume 4: Management Mode Core
Interface). This will be referred to as the *Standalone MM Secure Partition* in
the rest of this document.
To enable SPM support in TF-A, the source code must be compiled with the build
flag ``SPM_MM=1``, along with ``EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1`` and ``ENABLE_SVE_FOR_NS=0``.
On Arm platforms the build option ``ARM_BL31_IN_DRAM`` must be set to 1. Also, the
location of the binary that contains the BL32 image
(``BL32=path/to/image.bin``) must be specified.
First, build the Standalone MM Secure Partition. To build it, refer to the
`instructions in the EDK2 repository`_.
Then build TF-A with SPM support and include the Standalone MM Secure Partition
image in the FIP:
.. code:: shell
BL32=path/to/standalone/mm/sp BL33=path/to/bl33.bin \
make PLAT=fvp SPM_MM=1 EL3_EXCEPTION_HANDLING=1 ENABLE_SVE_FOR_NS=0 ARM_BL31_IN_DRAM=1 all fip
Describing Secure Partition resources
-------------------------------------
TF-A exports a porting interface that enables a platform to specify the system
resources required by the Secure Partition. Some instructions are given below.
However, this interface is under development and it may change as new features
are implemented.
- A Secure Partition is considered a BL32 image, so the same defines that apply
to BL32 images apply to a Secure Partition: ``BL32_BASE`` and ``BL32_LIMIT``.
- The following defines are needed to allocate space for the translation tables
used by the Secure Partition: ``PLAT_SP_IMAGE_MMAP_REGIONS`` and
``PLAT_SP_IMAGE_MAX_XLAT_TABLES``.
- The functions ``plat_get_secure_partition_mmap()`` and
``plat_get_secure_partition_boot_info()`` have to be implemented. The file
``plat/arm/board/fvp/fvp_common.c`` can be used as an example. It uses the
defines in ``include/plat/arm/common/arm_spm_def.h``.
- ``plat_get_secure_partition_mmap()`` returns an array of mmap regions that
describe the memory regions that the SPM needs to allocate for a Secure
Partition.
- ``plat_get_secure_partition_boot_info()`` returns a
``spm_mm_boot_info_t`` struct that is populated by the platform
with information about the memory map of the Secure Partition.
For an example of all the changes in context, you may refer to commit
``e29efeb1b4``, in which the port for FVP was introduced.
Accessing Secure Partition services
-----------------------------------
The `SMC Calling Convention`_ (*Arm DEN 0028B*) describes SMCs as a conduit for
accessing services implemented in the Secure world. The ``MM_COMMUNICATE``
interface defined in the `Management Mode Interface Specification`_ (*Arm DEN
0060A*) is used to invoke a Secure Partition service as a Fast Call.
The mechanism used to identify a service within the partition depends on the
service implementation. It is assumed that the caller of the service will be
able to discover this mechanism through standard platform discovery mechanisms
like ACPI and Device Trees. For example, *Volume 4: Platform Initialisation
Specification v1.6. Management Mode Core Interface* specifies that a GUID is
used to identify a management mode service. A client populates the GUID in the
``EFI_MM_COMMUNICATE_HEADER``. The header is populated in the communication
buffer shared with the Secure Partition.
A Fast Call appears to be atomic from the perspective of the caller and returns
when the requested operation has completed. A service invoked through the
``MM_COMMUNICATE`` SMC will run to completion in the partition on a given CPU.
The SPM is responsible for guaranteeing this behaviour. This means that there
can only be a single outstanding Fast Call in a partition on a given CPU.
Exchanging data with the Secure Partition
-----------------------------------------
The exchange of data between the Non-secure world and the partition takes place
through a shared memory region. The location of data in the shared memory area
is passed as a parameter to the ``MM_COMMUNICATE`` SMC. The shared memory area
is statically allocated by the SPM and is expected to be either implicitly known
to the Non-secure world or discovered through a platform discovery mechanism
e.g. ACPI table or device tree. It is possible for the Non-secure world to
exchange data with a partition only if it has been populated in this shared
memory area. The shared memory area is implemented as per the guidelines
specified in Section 3.2.3 of the `Management Mode Interface Specification`_
(*Arm DEN 0060A*).
The format of data structures used to encapsulate data in the shared memory is
agreed between the Non-secure world and the Secure Partition. For example, in
the `Management Mode Interface specification`_ (*Arm DEN 0060A*), Section 4
describes that the communication buffer shared between the Non-secure world and
the Management Mode (MM) in the Secure world must be of the type
``EFI_MM_COMMUNICATE_HEADER``. This data structure is defined in *Volume 4:
Platform Initialisation Specification v1.6. Management Mode Core Interface*.
Any caller of a MM service will have to use the ``EFI_MM_COMMUNICATE_HEADER``
data structure.
Runtime model of the Secure Partition
=====================================
This section describes how the Secure Partition interfaces with the SPM.
Interface with SPM
------------------
In order to instantiate one or more secure services in the Secure Partition in
S-EL0, the SPM should define the following types of interfaces:
- Interfaces that enable access to privileged operations from S-EL0. These
operations typically require access to system resources that are either shared
amongst multiple software components in the Secure world or cannot be directly
accessed from an unprivileged Exception Level.
- Interfaces that establish the control path between the SPM and the Secure
Partition.
This section describes the APIs currently exported by the SPM that enable a
Secure Partition to initialise itself and export its services in S-EL0. These
interfaces are not accessible from the Non-secure world.
Conduit
^^^^^^^
The `SMC Calling Convention`_ (*Arm DEN 0028B*) specification describes the SMC
and HVC conduits for accessing firmware services and their availability
depending on the implemented Exception levels. In S-EL0, the Supervisor Call
exception (SVC) is the only architectural mechanism available for unprivileged
software to make a request for an operation implemented in privileged software.
Hence, the SVC conduit must be used by the Secure Partition to access interfaces
implemented by the SPM.
A SVC causes an exception to be taken to S-EL1. TF-A assumes ownership of S-EL1
and installs a simple exception vector table in S-EL1 that relays a SVC request
from a Secure Partition as a SMC request to the SPM in EL3. Upon servicing the
SMC request, Trusted Firmware-A returns control directly to S-EL0 through an
ERET instruction.
Calling conventions
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The `SMC Calling Convention`_ (*Arm DEN 0028B*) specification describes the
32-bit and 64-bit calling conventions for the SMC and HVC conduits. The SVC
conduit introduces the concept of SVC32 and SVC64 calling conventions. The SVC32
and SVC64 calling conventions are equivalent to the 32-bit (SMC32) and the
64-bit (SMC64) calling conventions respectively.
Communication initiated by SPM
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
A service request is initiated from the SPM through an exception return
instruction (ERET) to S-EL0. Later, the Secure Partition issues an SVC
instruction to signal completion of the request. Some example use cases are
given below:
- A request to initialise the Secure Partition during system boot.
- A request to handle a runtime service request.
Communication initiated by Secure Partition
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
A request is initiated from the Secure Partition by executing a SVC instruction.
An ERET instruction is used by TF-A to return to S-EL0 with the result of the
request.
For instance, a request to perform privileged operations on behalf of a
partition (e.g. management of memory attributes in the translation tables for
the Secure EL1&0 translation regime).
Interfaces
^^^^^^^^^^
The current implementation reserves function IDs for Fast Calls in the Standard
Secure Service calls range (see `SMC Calling Convention`_ (*Arm DEN 0028B*)
specification) for each API exported by the SPM. This section defines the
function prototypes for each function ID. The function IDs specify whether one
or both of the SVC32 and SVC64 calling conventions can be used to invoke the
corresponding interface.
Secure Partition Event Management
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The Secure Partition provides an Event Management interface that is used by the
SPM to delegate service requests to the Secure Partition. The interface also
allows the Secure Partition to:
- Register with the SPM a service that it provides.
- Indicate completion of a service request delegated by the SPM
Miscellaneous interfaces
------------------------
``SPM_MM_VERSION_AARCH32``
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
- Description
Returns the version of the interface exported by SPM.
- Parameters
- **uint32** - Function ID
- SVC32 Version: **0x84000060**
- Return parameters
- **int32** - Status
On success, the format of the value is as follows:
- Bit [31]: Must be 0
- Bits [30:16]: Major Version. Must be 0 for this revision of the SPM
interface.
- Bits [15:0]: Minor Version. Must be 1 for this revision of the SPM
interface.
On error, the format of the value is as follows:
- ``NOT_SUPPORTED``: SPM interface is not supported or not available for the
client.
- Usage
This function returns the version of the Secure Partition Manager
implementation. The major version is 0 and the minor version is 1. The version
number is a 31-bit unsigned integer, with the upper 15 bits denoting the major
revision, and the lower 16 bits denoting the minor revision. The following
rules apply to the version numbering:
- Different major revision values indicate possibly incompatible functions.
- For two revisions, A and B, for which the major revision values are
identical, if the minor revision value of revision B is greater than the
minor revision value of revision A, then every function in revision A must
work in a compatible way with revision B. However, it is possible for
revision B to have a higher function count than revision A.
- Implementation responsibilities
If this function returns a valid version number, all the functions that are
described subsequently must be implemented, unless it is explicitly stated
that a function is optional.
See `Error Codes`_ for integer values that are associated with each return
code.
Secure Partition Initialisation
-------------------------------
The SPM is responsible for initialising the architectural execution context to
enable initialisation of a service in S-EL0. The responsibilities of the SPM are
listed below. At the end of initialisation, the partition issues a
``MM_SP_EVENT_COMPLETE_AARCH64`` call (described later) to signal readiness for
handling requests for services implemented by the Secure Partition. The
initialisation event is executed as a Fast Call.
Entry point invocation
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The entry point for service requests that should be handled as Fast Calls is
used as the target of the ERET instruction to start initialisation of the Secure
Partition.
Architectural Setup
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
At cold boot, system registers accessible from S-EL0 will be in their reset
state unless otherwise specified. The SPM will perform the following
architectural setup to enable execution in S-EL0
MMU setup
^^^^^^^^^
The platform port of a Secure Partition specifies to the SPM a list of regions
that it needs access to and their attributes. The SPM validates this resource
description and initialises the Secure EL1&0 translation regime as follows.
1. Device regions are mapped with nGnRE attributes and Execute Never
instruction access permissions.
2. Code memory regions are mapped with RO data and Executable instruction access
permissions.
3. Read Only data memory regions are mapped with RO data and Execute Never
instruction access permissions.
4. Read Write data memory regions are mapped with RW data and Execute Never
instruction access permissions.
5. If the resource description does not explicitly describe the type of memory
regions then all memory regions will be marked with Code memory region
attributes.
6. The ``UXN`` and ``PXN`` bits are set for regions that are not executable by
S-EL0 or S-EL1.
System Register Setup
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
System registers that influence software execution in S-EL0 are setup by the SPM
as follows:
1. ``SCTLR_EL1``
- ``UCI=1``
- ``EOE=0``
- ``WXN=1``
- ``nTWE=1``
- ``nTWI=1``
- ``UCT=1``
- ``DZE=1``
- ``I=1``
- ``UMA=0``
- ``SA0=1``
- ``C=1``
- ``A=1``
- ``M=1``
2. ``CPACR_EL1``
- ``FPEN=b'11``
3. ``PSTATE``
- ``D,A,I,F=1``
- ``CurrentEL=0`` (EL0)
- ``SpSel=0`` (Thread mode)
- ``NRW=0`` (AArch64)
General Purpose Register Setup
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
SPM will invoke the entry point of a service by executing an ERET instruction.
This transition into S-EL0 is special since it is not in response to a previous
request through a SVC instruction. This is the first entry into S-EL0. The
general purpose register usage at the time of entry will be as specified in the
"Return State" column of Table 3-1 in Section 3.1 "Register use in AArch64 SMC
calls" of the `SMC Calling Convention`_ (*Arm DEN 0028B*) specification. In
addition, certain other restrictions will be applied as described below.
1. ``SP_EL0``
A non-zero value will indicate that the SPM has initialised the stack pointer
for the current CPU.
The value will be 0 otherwise.
2. ``X4-X30``
The values of these registers will be 0.
3. ``X0-X3``
Parameters passed by the SPM.
- ``X0``: Virtual address of a buffer shared between EL3 and S-EL0. The
buffer will be mapped in the Secure EL1&0 translation regime with read-only
memory attributes described earlier.
- ``X1``: Size of the buffer in bytes.
- ``X2``: Cookie value (*IMPLEMENTATION DEFINED*).
- ``X3``: Cookie value (*IMPLEMENTATION DEFINED*).
Runtime Event Delegation
------------------------
The SPM receives requests for Secure Partition services through a synchronous
invocation (i.e. a SMC from the Non-secure world). These requests are delegated
to the partition by programming a return from the last
``MM_SP_EVENT_COMPLETE_AARCH64`` call received from the partition. The last call
was made to signal either completion of Secure Partition initialisation or
completion of a partition service request.
``MM_SP_EVENT_COMPLETE_AARCH64``
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
- Description
Signal completion of the last SP service request.
- Parameters
- **uint32** - Function ID
- SVC64 Version: **0xC4000061**
- **int32** - Event Status Code
Zero or a positive value indicates that the event was handled successfully.
The values depend upon the original event that was delegated to the Secure
partition. They are described as follows.
- ``SUCCESS`` : Used to indicate that the Secure Partition was initialised
or a runtime request was handled successfully.
- Any other value greater than 0 is used to pass a specific Event Status
code in response to a runtime event.
A negative value indicates an error. The values of Event Status code depend
on the original event.
- Return parameters
- **int32** - Event ID/Return Code
Zero or a positive value specifies the unique ID of the event being
delegated to the partition by the SPM.
In the current implementation, this parameter contains the function ID of
the ``MM_COMMUNICATE`` SMC. This value indicates to the partition that an
event has been delegated to it in response to an ``MM_COMMUNICATE`` request
from the Non-secure world.
A negative value indicates an error. The format of the value is as follows:
- ``NOT_SUPPORTED``: Function was called from the Non-secure world.
See `Error Codes`_ for integer values that are associated with each return
code.
- **uint32** - Event Context Address
Address of a buffer shared between the SPM and Secure Partition to pass
event specific information. The format of the data populated in the buffer
is implementation defined.
The buffer is mapped in the Secure EL1&0 translation regime with read-only
memory attributes described earlier.
For the SVC64 version, this parameter is a 64-bit Virtual Address (VA).
For the SVC32 version, this parameter is a 32-bit Virtual Address (VA).
- **uint32** - Event context size
Size of the memory starting at Event Address.
- **uint32/uint64** - Event Cookie
This is an optional parameter. If unused its value is SBZ.
- Usage
This function signals to the SPM that the handling of the last event delegated
to a partition has completed. The partition is ready to handle its next event.
A return from this function is in response to the next event that will be
delegated to the partition. The return parameters describe the next event.
- Caller responsibilities
A Secure Partition must only call ``MM_SP_EVENT_COMPLETE_AARCH64`` to signal
completion of a request that was delegated to it by the SPM.
- Callee responsibilities
When the SPM receives this call from a Secure Partition, the corresponding
syndrome information can be used to return control through an ERET
instruction, to the instruction immediately after the call in the Secure
Partition context. This syndrome information comprises of general purpose and
system register values when the call was made.
The SPM must save this syndrome information and use it to delegate the next
event to the Secure Partition. The return parameters of this interface must
specify the properties of the event and be populated in ``X0-X3/W0-W3``
registers.
Secure Partition Memory Management
----------------------------------
A Secure Partition executes at S-EL0, which is an unprivileged Exception Level.
The SPM is responsible for enabling access to regions of memory in the system
address map from a Secure Partition. This is done by mapping these regions in
the Secure EL1&0 Translation regime with appropriate memory attributes.
Attributes refer to memory type, permission, cacheability and shareability
attributes used in the Translation tables. The definitions of these attributes
and their usage can be found in the `Armv8-A ARM`_ (*Arm DDI 0487*).
All memory required by the Secure Partition is allocated upfront in the SPM,
even before handing over to the Secure Partition for the first time. The initial
access permissions of the memory regions are statically provided by the platform
port and should allow the Secure Partition to run its initialisation code.
However, they might not suit the final needs of the Secure Partition because its
final memory layout might not be known until the Secure Partition initialises
itself. As the Secure Partition initialises its runtime environment it might,
for example, load dynamically some modules. For instance, a Secure Partition
could implement a loader for a standard executable file format (e.g. an PE-COFF
loader for loading executable files at runtime). These executable files will be
a part of the Secure Partition image. The location of various sections in an
executable file and their permission attributes (e.g. read-write data, read-only
data and code) will be known only when the file is loaded into memory.
In this case, the Secure Partition needs a way to change the access permissions
of its memory regions. The SPM provides this feature through the
``MM_SP_MEMORY_ATTRIBUTES_SET_AARCH64`` SVC interface. This interface is
available to the Secure Partition during a specific time window: from the first
entry into the Secure Partition up to the first ``SP_EVENT_COMPLETE`` call that
signals the Secure Partition has finished its initialisation. Once the
initialisation is complete, the SPM does not allow changes to the memory
attributes.
This section describes the standard SVC interface that is implemented by the SPM
to determine and change permission attributes of memory regions that belong to a
Secure Partition.
``MM_SP_MEMORY_ATTRIBUTES_GET_AARCH64``
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
- Description
Request the permission attributes of a memory region from S-EL0.
- Parameters
- **uint32** Function ID
- SVC64 Version: **0xC4000064**
- **uint64** Base Address
This parameter is a 64-bit Virtual Address (VA).
There are no alignment restrictions on the Base Address. The permission
attributes of the translation granule it lies in are returned.
- Return parameters
- **int32** - Memory Attributes/Return Code
On success the format of the Return Code is as follows:
- Bits[1:0] : Data access permission
- b'00 : No access
- b'01 : Read-Write access
- b'10 : Reserved
- b'11 : Read-only access
- Bit[2]: Instruction access permission
- b'0 : Executable
- b'1 : Non-executable
- Bit[30:3] : Reserved. SBZ.
- Bit[31] : Must be 0
On failure the following error codes are returned:
- ``INVALID_PARAMETERS``: The Secure Partition is not allowed to access the
memory region the Base Address lies in.
- ``NOT_SUPPORTED`` : The SPM does not support retrieval of attributes of
any memory page that is accessible by the Secure Partition, or the
function was called from the Non-secure world. Also returned if it is
used after ``MM_SP_EVENT_COMPLETE_AARCH64``.
See `Error Codes`_ for integer values that are associated with each return
code.
- Usage
This function is used to request the permission attributes for S-EL0 on a
memory region accessible from a Secure Partition. The size of the memory
region is equal to the Translation Granule size used in the Secure EL1&0
translation regime. Requests to retrieve other memory region attributes are
not currently supported.
- Caller responsibilities
The caller must obtain the Translation Granule Size of the Secure EL1&0
translation regime from the SPM through an implementation defined method.
- Callee responsibilities
The SPM must not return the memory access controls for a page of memory that
is not accessible from a Secure Partition.
``MM_SP_MEMORY_ATTRIBUTES_SET_AARCH64``
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
- Description
Set the permission attributes of a memory region from S-EL0.
- Parameters
- **uint32** - Function ID
- SVC64 Version: **0xC4000065**
- **uint64** - Base Address
This parameter is a 64-bit Virtual Address (VA).
The alignment of the Base Address must be greater than or equal to the size
of the Translation Granule Size used in the Secure EL1&0 translation
regime.
- **uint32** - Page count
Number of pages starting from the Base Address whose memory attributes
should be changed. The page size is equal to the Translation Granule Size.
- **uint32** - Memory Access Controls
- Bits[1:0] : Data access permission
- b'00 : No access
- b'01 : Read-Write access
- b'10 : Reserved
- b'11 : Read-only access
- Bit[2] : Instruction access permission
- b'0 : Executable
- b'1 : Non-executable
- Bits[31:3] : Reserved. SBZ.
A combination of attributes that mark the region with RW and Executable
permissions is prohibited. A request to mark a device memory region with
Executable permissions is prohibited.
- Return parameters
- **int32** - Return Code
- ``SUCCESS``: The Memory Access Controls were changed successfully.
- ``DENIED``: The SPM is servicing a request to change the attributes of a
memory region that overlaps with the region specified in this request.
- ``INVALID_PARAMETER``:An invalid combination of Memory Access Controls
has been specified. The Base Address is not correctly aligned. The Secure
Partition is not allowed to access part or all of the memory region
specified in the call.
- ``NO_MEMORY``: The SPM does not have memory resources to change the
attributes of the memory region in the translation tables.
- ``NOT_SUPPORTED``: The SPM does not permit change of attributes of any
memory region that is accessible by the Secure Partition. Function was
called from the Non-secure world. Also returned if it is used after
``MM_SP_EVENT_COMPLETE_AARCH64``.
See `Error Codes`_ for integer values that are associated with each return
code.
- Usage
This function is used to change the permission attributes for S-EL0 on a
memory region accessible from a Secure Partition. The size of the memory
region is equal to the Translation Granule size used in the Secure EL1&0
translation regime. Requests to change other memory region attributes are not
currently supported.
This function is only available at boot time. This interface is revoked after
the Secure Partition sends the first ``MM_SP_EVENT_COMPLETE_AARCH64`` to
signal that it is initialised and ready to receive run-time requests.
- Caller responsibilities
The caller must obtain the Translation Granule Size of the Secure EL1&0
translation regime from the SPM through an implementation defined method.
- Callee responsibilities
The SPM must preserve the original memory access controls of the region of
memory in case of an unsuccessful call. The SPM must preserve the consistency
of the S-EL1 translation regime if this function is called on different PEs
concurrently and the memory regions specified overlap.
Error Codes
-----------
.. csv-table::
:header: "Name", "Value"
``SUCCESS``,0
``NOT_SUPPORTED``,-1
``INVALID_PARAMETER``,-2
``DENIED``,-3
``NO_MEMORY``,-5
``NOT_PRESENT``,-7
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2017-2021, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*
.. _Armv8-A ARM: https://developer.arm.com/docs/ddi0487/latest/arm-architecture-reference-manual-armv8-for-armv8-a-architecture-profile
.. _instructions in the EDK2 repository: https://github.com/tianocore/edk2-staging/blob/AArch64StandaloneMm/HowtoBuild.MD
.. _Management Mode Interface Specification: http://infocenter.arm.com/help/topic/com.arm.doc.den0060a/DEN0060A_ARM_MM_Interface_Specification.pdf
.. _SDEI Specification: http://infocenter.arm.com/help/topic/com.arm.doc.den0054a/ARM_DEN0054A_Software_Delegated_Exception_Interface.pdf
.. _SMC Calling Convention: https://developer.arm.com/docs/den0028/latest
.. |Image 1| image:: ../resources/diagrams/secure_sw_stack_tos.png
.. |Image 2| image:: ../resources/diagrams/secure_sw_stack_sp.png

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Secure Partition Manager
************************
.. contents::
.. toctree::
ffa-manifest-binding
Acronyms
========
+--------+--------------------------------------+
| DTS | Device Tree Source |
+--------+--------------------------------------+
| FF-A | Firmware Framework for Arm A-profile |
+--------+--------------------------------------+
| NWd | Normal World |
+--------+--------------------------------------+
| SP | Secure Partition |
+--------+--------------------------------------+
| SPD | Secure Payload Dispatcher |
+--------+--------------------------------------+
| SPM | Secure Partition Manager |
+--------+--------------------------------------+
| SPMC | SPM Core |
+--------+--------------------------------------+
| SPMD | SPM Dispatcher |
+--------+--------------------------------------+
| SWd | Secure World |
+--------+--------------------------------------+
Foreword
========
Three implementations of a Secure Partition Manager co-exist in the TF-A
codebase:
#. S-EL2 SPMC based on the FF-A specification `[1]`_, enabling virtualization in
the secure world, managing multiple S-EL1 or S-EL0 partitions `[5]`_.
#. EL3 SPMC based on the FF-A specification, managing a single S-EL1 partition
without virtualization in the secure world `[6]`_.
#. EL3 SPM based on the MM specification, legacy implementation managing a
single S-EL0 partition `[2]`_.
These implementations differ in their respective SW architecture and only one
can be selected at build time.
Support for legacy platforms
----------------------------
The SPM is split into a dispatcher and a core component (respectively SPMD and
SPMC) residing at different exception levels. To permit the FF-A specification
adoption and a smooth migration, the SPMD supports an SPMC residing either at
S-EL1 or S-EL2:
- The SPMD is located at EL3 and mainly relays the FF-A protocol from NWd
(Hypervisor or OS kernel) to the SPMC.
- The same SPMD component is used for both S-EL1 and S-EL2 SPMC configurations.
- The SPMC exception level is a build time choice.
TF-A supports both cases:
- S-EL1 SPMC for platforms not supporting the FEAT_SEL2 architecture
extension. The SPMD relays the FF-A protocol from EL3 to S-EL1.
- S-EL2 SPMC for platforms implementing the FEAT_SEL2 architecture
extension. The SPMD relays the FF-A protocol from EL3 to S-EL2.
TF-A build options
==================
This section explains the TF-A build options involved in building with
support for an FF-A based SPM where the SPMD is located at EL3 and the
SPMC located at S-EL1, S-EL2 or EL3:
- **SPD=spmd**: this option selects the SPMD component to relay the FF-A
protocol from NWd to SWd back and forth. It is not possible to
enable another Secure Payload Dispatcher when this option is chosen.
- **SPMD_SPM_AT_SEL2**: this option adjusts the SPMC exception
level to being at S-EL2. It defaults to enabled (value 1) when
SPD=spmd is chosen.
- **SPMC_AT_EL3**: this option adjusts the SPMC exception level to being
at EL3. If neither ``SPMD_SPM_AT_SEL2`` or ``SPMC_AT_EL3`` are enabled the
SPMC exception level is set to S-EL1.
``SPMD_SPM_AT_SEL2`` is enabled. The context save/restore routine
and exhaustive list of registers is visible at `[4]`_.
- **SPMC_AT_EL3_SEL0_SP**: this option enables the support to load SEL0 SP
when SPMC at EL3 support is enabled.
- **SP_LAYOUT_FILE**: this option specifies a text description file
providing paths to SP binary images and manifests in DTS format
(see `[3]`_). It
is required when ``SPMD_SPM_AT_SEL2`` is enabled hence when multiple
secure partitions are to be loaded by BL2 on behalf of the SPMC.
+---------------+------------------+-------------+-------------------------+
| | SPMD_SPM_AT_SEL2 | SPMC_AT_EL3 | CTX_INCLUDE_EL2_REGS(*) |
+---------------+------------------+-------------+-------------------------+
| SPMC at S-EL1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
+---------------+------------------+-------------+-------------------------+
| SPMC at S-EL2 | 1 (default when | 0 | 1 |
| | SPD=spmd) | | |
+---------------+------------------+-------------+-------------------------+
| SPMC at EL3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
+---------------+------------------+-------------+-------------------------+
Other combinations of such build options either break the build or are not
supported.
Notes:
- Only Arm's FVP platform is supported to use with the TF-A reference software
stack.
- When ``SPMD_SPM_AT_SEL2=1``, the reference software stack assumes enablement
of FEAT_PAuth, FEAT_BTI and FEAT_MTE2 architecture extensions.
- ``(*) CTX_INCLUDE_EL2_REGS``, this flag is |TF-A| internal and informational
in this table. When set, it provides the generic support for saving/restoring
EL2 registers required when S-EL2 firmware is present.
- BL32 option is re-purposed to specify the SPMC image. It can specify either
the Hafnium binary path (built for the secure world) or the path to a TEE
binary implementing FF-A interfaces.
- BL33 option can specify the TFTF binary or a normal world loader
such as U-Boot or the UEFI framework payload.
Sample TF-A build command line when the SPMC is located at S-EL1
(e.g. when the FEAT_SEL2 architecture extension is not implemented):
.. code:: shell
make \
CROSS_COMPILE=aarch64-none-elf- \
SPD=spmd \
SPMD_SPM_AT_SEL2=0 \
BL32=<path-to-tee-binary> \
BL33=<path-to-bl33-binary> \
PLAT=fvp \
all fip
Sample TF-A build command line when FEAT_SEL2 architecture extension is
implemented and the SPMC is located at S-EL2:
.. code:: shell
make \
CROSS_COMPILE=aarch64-none-elf- \
PLAT=fvp \
SPD=spmd \
ARM_ARCH_MINOR=5 \
BRANCH_PROTECTION=1 \
CTX_INCLUDE_PAUTH_REGS=1 \
ENABLE_FEAT_MTE2=1 \
BL32=<path-to-hafnium-binary> \
BL33=<path-to-bl33-binary> \
SP_LAYOUT_FILE=sp_layout.json \
all fip
Sample TF-A build command line when FEAT_SEL2 architecture extension is
implemented, the SPMC is located at S-EL2, and enabling secure boot:
.. code:: shell
make \
CROSS_COMPILE=aarch64-none-elf- \
PLAT=fvp \
SPD=spmd \
ARM_ARCH_MINOR=5 \
BRANCH_PROTECTION=1 \
CTX_INCLUDE_PAUTH_REGS=1 \
ENABLE_FEAT_MTE2=1 \
BL32=<path-to-hafnium-binary> \
BL33=<path-to-bl33-binary> \
SP_LAYOUT_FILE=sp_layout.json \
MBEDTLS_DIR=<path-to-mbedtls-lib> \
TRUSTED_BOARD_BOOT=1 \
COT=dualroot \
ARM_ROTPK_LOCATION=devel_rsa \
ROT_KEY=plat/arm/board/common/rotpk/arm_rotprivk_rsa.pem \
GENERATE_COT=1 \
all fip
Sample TF-A build command line when the SPMC is located at EL3:
.. code:: shell
make \
CROSS_COMPILE=aarch64-none-elf- \
SPD=spmd \
SPMD_SPM_AT_SEL2=0 \
SPMC_AT_EL3=1 \
BL32=<path-to-tee-binary> \
BL33=<path-to-bl33-binary> \
PLAT=fvp \
all fip
Sample TF-A build command line when the SPMC is located at EL3 and SEL0 SP is
enabled:
.. code:: shell
make \
CROSS_COMPILE=aarch64-none-elf- \
SPD=spmd \
SPMD_SPM_AT_SEL2=0 \
SPMC_AT_EL3=1 \
SPMC_AT_EL3_SEL0_SP=1 \
BL32=<path-to-tee-binary> \
BL33=<path-to-bl33-binary> \
PLAT=fvp \
all fip
Boot process
============
The boot process involving SPMC is highly dependent on the SPMC implementation.
It is recommended to refer to corresponding SPMC documentation for further
details. Some aspects of boot process are described here in the greater interest
of the project.
SPMC boot
---------
When SPMC resides at a lower EL i.e., S-EL1 or S-EL2, it is loaded by BL2 as the
BL32 image. The SPMC manifest is loaded by BL2 as the ``TOS_FW_CONFIG`` image `[7]`_.
BL2 passes the SPMC manifest address to BL31 through a register. At boot time,
the SPMD in BL31 runs from the primary core, initializes the core contexts and
launches the SPMC (BL32) passing the following information through registers:
- X0 holds the ``TOS_FW_CONFIG`` physical address (or SPMC manifest blob).
- X1 holds the ``HW_CONFIG`` physical address.
- X4 holds the currently running core linear id.
References
==========
.. _[1]:
[1] `Arm Firmware Framework for Arm A-profile <https://developer.arm.com/docs/den0077/latest>`__
.. _[2]:
[2] :ref:`Secure Partition Manager using MM interface<Secure Partition Manager (MM)>`
.. _[3]:
[3] https://hafnium.readthedocs.io/en/latest/secure-partition-manager/secure-partition-manager.html#secure-partitions-layout-file
.. _[4]:
[4] https://git.trustedfirmware.org/TF-A/trusted-firmware-a.git/tree/lib/el3_runtime/aarch64/context.S#n45
.. _[5]:
[5] https://hafnium.readthedocs.io/en/latest/secure-partition-manager/index.html
.. _[6]:
[6] :ref:`EL3 Secure Partition Manager<EL3 Secure Partition Manager>`
.. _[7]:
[7] https://trustedfirmware-a.readthedocs.io/en/latest/design/firmware-design.html#dynamic-configuration-during-cold-boot
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2020-2024, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*

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Secure Payload Dispatcher (SPD)
===============================
.. toctree::
:maxdepth: 1
:caption: Contents
optee-dispatcher
tlk-dispatcher
trusty-dispatcher
pnc-dispatcher

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OP-TEE Dispatcher
=================
`OP-TEE OS`_ is a Trusted OS running as Secure EL1.
To build and execute OP-TEE follow the instructions at
`OP-TEE build.git`_
There are two different modes for loading the OP-TEE OS. The default mode will
load it as the BL32 payload during boot, and is the recommended technique for
platforms to use. There is also another technique that will load OP-TEE OS after
boot via an SMC call by enabling the option for OPTEE_ALLOW_SMC_LOAD that was
specifically added for ChromeOS. Loading OP-TEE via an SMC call may be insecure
depending upon the platform configuration. If using that option, be sure to
understand the risks involved with allowing the Trusted OS to be loaded this
way. ChromeOS uses a boot flow where it verifies the signature of the firmware
before executing it, and then only if the signature is valid will the 'secrets'
used by the TEE become accessible. The firmware then verifies the signature of
the kernel using depthcharge, and the kernel verifies the rootfs using
dm-verity. The SMC call to load OP-TEE is then invoked immediately after the
kernel finishes loading and before any attack vectors can be opened up by
mounting writable filesystems or opening network/device connections. this
ensures the platform is 'closed' and running signed code through the point where
OP-TEE is loaded.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2014-2023, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*
.. _OP-TEE OS: https://github.com/OP-TEE/build
.. _OP-TEE build.git: https://github.com/OP-TEE/build

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ProvenCore Dispatcher
=====================
ProvenCore dispatcher (PnC-D) adds support for ProvenRun's ProvenCore micro-kernel
to work with Trusted Firmware-A (TF-A).
ProvenCore is a secure OS developed by ProvenRun S.A.S. using deductive formal methods.
Once a BL32 is ready, PnC-D can be included in the image by adding "SPD=pncd"
to the build command.

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Trusted Little Kernel (TLK) Dispatcher
======================================
TLK dispatcher (TLK-D) adds support for NVIDIA's Trusted Little Kernel (TLK)
to work with Trusted Firmware-A (TF-A). TLK-D can be compiled by including it
in the platform's makefile. TLK is primarily meant to work with Tegra SoCs,
so while TF-A only supports TLK on Tegra, the dispatcher code can only be
compiled for other platforms.
In order to compile TLK-D, we need a BL32 image to be present. Since, TLKD
just needs to compile, any BL32 image would do. To use TLK as the BL32, please
refer to the "Build TLK" section.
Once a BL32 is ready, TLKD can be included in the image by adding "SPD=tlkd"
to the build command.
Trusted Little Kernel (TLK)
---------------------------
TLK is a Trusted OS running as Secure EL1. It is a Free Open Source Software
(FOSS) release of the NVIDIA® Trusted Little Kernel (TLK) technology, which
extends technology made available with the development of the Little Kernel (LK).
You can download the LK modular embedded preemptive kernel for use on Arm,
x86, and AVR32 systems from https://github.com/travisg/lk
NVIDIA implemented its Trusted Little Kernel (TLK) technology, designed as a
free and open-source trusted execution environment (OTE).
TLK features include:
• Small, pre-emptive kernel
• Supports multi-threading, IPCs, and thread scheduling
• Added TrustZone features
• Added Secure Storage
• Under MIT/FreeBSD license
NVIDIA extensions to Little Kernel (LK) include:
• User mode
• Address-space separation for TAs
• TLK Client Application (CA) library
• TLK TA library
• Crypto library (encrypt/decrypt, key handling) via OpenSSL
• Linux kernel driver
• Cortex A9/A15 support
• Power Management
• TrustZone memory carve-out (reconfigurable)
• Page table management
• Debugging support over UART (USB planned)
TLK is hosted by NVIDIA on http://nv-tegra.nvidia.com under the
3rdparty/ote\_partner/tlk.git repository. Detailed information about
TLK and OTE can be found in the Tegra\_BSP\_for\_Android\_TLK\_FOSS\_Reference.pdf
manual located under the "documentation" directory\_.
Build TLK
---------
To build and execute TLK, follow the instructions from "Building a TLK Device"
section from Tegra\_BSP\_for\_Android\_TLK\_FOSS\_Reference.pdf manual.
Input parameters to TLK
-----------------------
TLK expects the TZDRAM size and a structure containing the boot arguments. BL2
passes this information to the EL3 software as members of the bl32\_ep\_info
struct, where bl32\_ep\_info is part of bl31\_params\_t (passed by BL2 in X0)
Example
~~~~~~~
::
bl32_ep_info->args.arg0 = TZDRAM size available for BL32
bl32_ep_info->args.arg1 = unused (used only on Armv7-A)
bl32_ep_info->args.arg2 = pointer to boot args

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Trusty Dispatcher
=================
Trusty is a a set of software components, supporting a Trusted Execution
Environment (TEE) on mobile devices, published and maintained by Google.
Detailed information and build instructions can be found on the Android
Open Source Project (AOSP) webpage for Trusty hosted at
https://source.android.com/security/trusty
Boot parameters
---------------
Custom boot parameters can be passed to Trusty by providing a platform
specific function:
.. code:: c
void plat_trusty_set_boot_args(aapcs64_params_t *args)
If this function is provided ``args->arg0`` must be set to the memory
size allocated to trusty. If the platform does not provide this
function, but defines ``TSP_SEC_MEM_SIZE``, a default implementation
will pass the memory size from ``TSP_SEC_MEM_SIZE``. ``args->arg1``
can be set to a platform specific parameter block, and ``args->arg2``
should then be set to the size of that block.
Supported platforms
-------------------
Out of all the platforms supported by Trusted Firmware-A, Trusty is only
verified and supported by NVIDIA's Tegra SoCs.

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DebugFS interface
=================
The optional DebugFS interface is accessed through a Vendor specific EL3 service. Refer
to the component documentation for details.
String parameters are passed through a shared buffer using a specific union:
.. code:: c
union debugfs_parms {
struct {
char fname[MAX_PATH_LEN];
} open;
struct mount {
char srv[MAX_PATH_LEN];
char where[MAX_PATH_LEN];
char spec[MAX_PATH_LEN];
} mount;
struct {
char path[MAX_PATH_LEN];
dir_t dir;
} stat;
struct {
char oldpath[MAX_PATH_LEN];
char newpath[MAX_PATH_LEN];
} bind;
};
Format of the dir_t structure as such:
.. code:: c
typedef struct {
char name[NAMELEN];
long length;
unsigned char mode;
unsigned char index;
unsigned char dev;
qid_t qid;
} dir_t;
* Identifiers
======================== =============================================
SMC_OK 0
SMC_UNK -1
DEBUGFS_E_INVALID_PARAMS -2
======================== =============================================
======================== =============================================
MOUNT 0
CREATE 1
OPEN 2
CLOSE 3
READ 4
WRITE 5
SEEK 6
BIND 7
STAT 8
INIT 10
VERSION 11
======================== =============================================
MOUNT
~~~~~
Description
^^^^^^^^^^^
This operation mounts a blob of data pointed to by path stored in `src`, at
filesystem location pointed to by path stored in `where`, using driver pointed
to by path in `spec`.
Parameters
^^^^^^^^^^
======== ============================================================
uint32_t FunctionID (0x87000010 / 0xC7000010)
uint32_t ``MOUNT``
======== ============================================================
Return values
^^^^^^^^^^^^^
=============== ==========================================================
int32_t w0 == SMC_OK on success
w0 == DEBUGFS_E_INVALID_PARAMS if mount operation failed
=============== ==========================================================
OPEN
~~~~
Description
^^^^^^^^^^^
This operation opens the file path pointed to by `fname`.
Parameters
^^^^^^^^^^
======== ============================================================
uint32_t FunctionID (0x87000010 / 0xC7000010)
uint32_t ``OPEN``
uint32_t mode
======== ============================================================
mode can be one of:
.. code:: c
enum mode {
O_READ = 1 << 0,
O_WRITE = 1 << 1,
O_RDWR = 1 << 2,
O_BIND = 1 << 3,
O_DIR = 1 << 4,
O_STAT = 1 << 5
};
Return values
^^^^^^^^^^^^^
=============== ==========================================================
int32_t w0 == SMC_OK on success
w0 == DEBUGFS_E_INVALID_PARAMS if open operation failed
uint32_t w1: file descriptor id on success.
=============== ==========================================================
CLOSE
~~~~~
Description
^^^^^^^^^^^
This operation closes a file described by a file descriptor obtained by a
previous call to OPEN.
Parameters
^^^^^^^^^^
======== ============================================================
uint32_t FunctionID (0x87000010 / 0xC7000010)
uint32_t ``CLOSE``
uint32_t File descriptor id returned by OPEN
======== ============================================================
Return values
^^^^^^^^^^^^^
=============== ==========================================================
int32_t w0 == SMC_OK on success
w0 == DEBUGFS_E_INVALID_PARAMS if close operation failed
=============== ==========================================================
READ
~~~~
Description
^^^^^^^^^^^
This operation reads a number of bytes from a file descriptor obtained by
a previous call to OPEN.
Parameters
^^^^^^^^^^
======== ============================================================
uint32_t FunctionID (0x87000010 / 0xC7000010)
uint32_t ``READ``
uint32_t File descriptor id returned by OPEN
uint32_t Number of bytes to read
======== ============================================================
Return values
^^^^^^^^^^^^^
On success, the read data is retrieved from the shared buffer after the
operation.
=============== ==========================================================
int32_t w0 == SMC_OK on success
w0 == DEBUGFS_E_INVALID_PARAMS if read operation failed
uint32_t w1: number of bytes read on success.
=============== ==========================================================
SEEK
~~~~
Description
^^^^^^^^^^^
Move file pointer for file described by given `file descriptor` of given
`offset` related to `whence`.
Parameters
^^^^^^^^^^
======== ============================================================
uint32_t FunctionID (0x87000010 / 0xC7000010)
uint32_t ``SEEK``
uint32_t File descriptor id returned by OPEN
sint32_t offset in the file relative to whence
uint32_t whence
======== ============================================================
whence can be one of:
========= ============================================================
KSEEK_SET 0
KSEEK_CUR 1
KSEEK_END 2
========= ============================================================
Return values
^^^^^^^^^^^^^
=============== ==========================================================
int32_t w0 == SMC_OK on success
w0 == DEBUGFS_E_INVALID_PARAMS if seek operation failed
=============== ==========================================================
BIND
~~~~
Description
^^^^^^^^^^^
Create a link from `oldpath` to `newpath`.
Parameters
^^^^^^^^^^
======== ============================================================
uint32_t FunctionID (0x87000010 / 0xC7000010)
uint32_t ``BIND``
======== ============================================================
Return values
^^^^^^^^^^^^^
=============== ==========================================================
int32_t w0 == SMC_OK on success
w0 == DEBUGFS_E_INVALID_PARAMS if bind operation failed
=============== ==========================================================
STAT
~~~~
Description
^^^^^^^^^^^
Perform a stat operation on provided file `name` and returns the directory
entry statistics into `dir`.
Parameters
^^^^^^^^^^
======== ============================================================
uint32_t FunctionID (0x87000010 / 0xC7000010)
uint32_t ``STAT``
======== ============================================================
Return values
^^^^^^^^^^^^^
=============== ==========================================================
int32_t w0 == SMC_OK on success
w0 == DEBUGFS_E_INVALID_PARAMS if stat operation failed
=============== ==========================================================
INIT
~~~~
Description
^^^^^^^^^^^
Initial call to setup the shared exchange buffer. Notice if successful once,
subsequent calls fail after a first initialization. The caller maps the same
page frame in its virtual space and uses this buffer to exchange string
parameters with filesystem primitives.
Parameters
^^^^^^^^^^
======== ============================================================
uint32_t FunctionID (0x87000010 / 0xC7000010)
uint32_t ``INIT``
uint64_t Physical address of the shared buffer.
======== ============================================================
Return values
^^^^^^^^^^^^^
=============== ======================================================
int32_t w0 == SMC_OK on success
w0 == DEBUGFS_E_INVALID_PARAMS if already initialized,
or internal error occurred.
=============== ======================================================
VERSION
~~~~~~~
Description
^^^^^^^^^^^
Returns the debugfs interface version if implemented in TF-A.
Parameters
^^^^^^^^^^
======== ============================================================
uint32_t FunctionID (0x87000010 / 0xC7000010)
uint32_t ``VERSION``
======== ============================================================
Return values
^^^^^^^^^^^^^
=============== ======================================================
int32_t w0 == SMC_OK on success
w0 == SMC_UNK if interface is not implemented
uint32_t w1: On success, debugfs interface version, 32 bits
value with major version number in upper 16 bits and
minor version in lower 16 bits.
=============== ======================================================
* CREATE(1) and WRITE (5) command identifiers are unimplemented and
return `SMC_UNK`.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2024, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*

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Vendor Specific EL3 Monitor Service Calls
=========================================
This document enumerates and describes the Vendor Specific EL3 Monitor Service
Calls.
These are Service Calls defined by the vendor of the EL3 Monitor.
They are accessed via ``SMC`` ("SMC calls") instruction executed from Exception
Levels below EL3. SMC calls for Vendor Specific EL3 Monitor Services:
- Follow `SMC Calling Convention`_;
- Use SMC function IDs that fall in the vendor-specific EL3 range, which are
+---------------------------+--------------------------------------------------+
| SMC Function Identifier | Service Type |
+===========================+==================================================+
| 0x87000000 - 0x8700FFFF | SMC32: Vendor Specific EL3 Monitor Service Calls |
+---------------------------+--------------------------------------------------+
| 0xC7000000 - 0xC700FFFF | SMC64: Vendor Specific EL3 Monitor Service Calls |
+---------------------------+--------------------------------------------------+
Vendor-specific EL3 monitor services are as follows:
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------+---------------------------------------------+
| SMC Function Identifier | Service Type | FID's Usage |
+===================================+=======================+=============================================+
| 0x87000010 - 0x8700001F (SMC32) | DebugFS Interface | | 0 - 11 are in use. |
+-----------------------------------+ | | 12 - 15 are reserved for future expansion.|
| 0xC7000010 - 0xC700001F (SMC64) | | |
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------+---------------------------------------------+
| 0x87000020 - 0x8700002F (SMC32) | Performance | | 0,1 is in use. |
+-----------------------------------+ Measurement Framework | | 2 - 15 are reserved for future expansion. |
| 0xC7000020 - 0xC700002F (SMC64) | (PMF) | |
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------+---------------------------------------------+
| 0x87000030 - 0x8700FFFF (SMC32) | Reserved | | reserved for future expansion |
+-----------------------------------+ | |
| 0xC7000030 - 0xC700FFFF (SMC64) | | |
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------+---------------------------------------------+
Source definitions for vendor-specific EL3 Monitor Service Calls used by TF-A are located in
the ``ven_el3_svc.h`` header file.
+----------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------------+
| VEN_EL3_SVC_VERSION_MAJOR | VEN_EL3_SVC_VERSION_MINOR | Changes |
+============================+============================+================================+
| 1 | 0 | Added Debugfs and PMF services.|
+----------------------------+----------------------------+--------------------------------+
*Table 1: Showing different versions of Vendor-specific service and changes done with each version*
Each sub service will have its own version, one FID allocated for sub service version.
Some ground rules when one should update top level version.
- VEN_EL3_SVC_VERSION_MAJOR is incremented when any of the sub service version discovery
FID changes or the FID that was allocated for discovery changes. So any breaking subfeature
discovery changes will lead to major version update.
- VEN_EL3_SVC_VERSION_MINOR is incremented when we add a new FID or a new sub service.
For example adding an new monitor service at 0x30, Debugfs starts at 0x10 and PMF
starts at 0x20 next one will start at 0x30, this will need a update to minor version.
Performance Measurement Framework (PMF)
---------------------------------------
The :ref:`Performance Measurement Framework <firmware_design_pmf>`
allows callers to retrieve timestamps captured at various paths in TF-A
execution.
DebugFS interface
-----------------
The optional DebugFS interface is accessed through Vendor specific EL3 service. Refer
to :ref:`DebugFS interface` documentation for further details and usage.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2024, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*
.. _SMC Calling Convention: https://developer.arm.com/docs/den0028/latest

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Translation (XLAT) Tables Library
=================================
This document describes the design of the translation tables library (version 2)
used by Trusted Firmware-A (TF-A). This library provides APIs to create page
tables based on a description of the memory layout, as well as setting up system
registers related to the Memory Management Unit (MMU) and performing the
required Translation Lookaside Buffer (TLB) maintenance operations.
More specifically, some use cases that this library aims to support are:
#. Statically allocate translation tables and populate them (at run-time) based
upon a description of the memory layout. The memory layout is typically
provided by the platform port as a list of memory regions;
#. Support for generating translation tables pertaining to a different
translation regime than the exception level the library code is executing at;
#. Support for dynamic mapping and unmapping of regions, even while the MMU is
on. This can be used to temporarily map some memory regions and unmap them
later on when no longer needed;
#. Support for non-identity virtual to physical mappings to compress the virtual
address space;
#. Support for changing memory attributes of memory regions at run-time.
About version 1, version 2 and MPU libraries
--------------------------------------------
This document focuses on version 2 of the library, whose sources are available
in the ``lib/xlat_tables_v2`` directory. Version 1 of the library can still be
found in ``lib/xlat_tables`` directory but it is less flexible and doesn't
support dynamic mapping. ``lib/xlat_mpu``, which configures Arm's MPU
equivalently, is also addressed here. The ``lib/xlat_mpu`` is experimental,
meaning that its API may change. It currently strives for consistency and
code-reuse with xlat_tables_v2. Future versions may be more MPU-specific (e.g.,
removing all mentions of virtual addresses). Although potential bug fixes will
be applied to all versions of the xlat_* libs, future feature enhancements will
focus on version 2 and might not be back-ported to version 1 and MPU versions.
Therefore, it is recommended to use version 2, especially for new platform
ports (unless the platform uses an MPU).
However, please note that version 2 and the MPU version are still in active
development and is not considered stable yet. Hence, compatibility breaks might
be introduced.
From this point onwards, this document will implicitly refer to version 2 of the
library, unless stated otherwise.
Design concepts and interfaces
------------------------------
This section presents some of the key concepts and data structures used in the
translation tables library.
`mmap` regions
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
An ``mmap_region`` is an abstract, concise way to represent a memory region to
map. It is one of the key interfaces to the library. It is identified by:
- its physical base address;
- its virtual base address;
- its size;
- its attributes;
- its mapping granularity (optional).
See the ``struct mmap_region`` type in ``xlat_tables_v2.h``.
The user usually provides a list of such mmap regions to map and lets the
library transpose that in a set of translation tables. As a result, the library
might create new translation tables, update or split existing ones.
The region attributes specify the type of memory (for example device or cached
normal memory) as well as the memory access permissions (read-only or
read-write, executable or not, secure or non-secure, and so on). In the case of
the EL1&0 translation regime, the attributes also specify whether the region is
a User region (EL0) or Privileged region (EL1). See the ``MT_xxx`` definitions
in ``xlat_tables_v2.h``. Note that for the EL1&0 translation regime the Execute
Never attribute is set simultaneously for both EL1 and EL0.
The granularity controls the translation table level to go down to when mapping
the region. For example, assuming the MMU has been configured to use a 4KB
granule size, the library might map a 2MB memory region using either of the two
following options:
- using a single level-2 translation table entry;
- using a level-2 intermediate entry to a level-3 translation table (which
contains 512 entries, each mapping 4KB).
The first solution potentially requires less translation tables, hence
potentially less memory. However, if part of this 2MB region is later remapped
with different memory attributes, the library might need to split the existing
page tables to refine the mappings. If a single level-2 entry has been used
here, a level-3 table will need to be allocated on the fly and the level-2
modified to point to this new level-3 table. This has a performance cost at
run-time.
If the user knows upfront that such a remapping operation is likely to happen
then they might enforce a 4KB mapping granularity for this 2MB region from the
beginning; remapping some of these 4KB pages on the fly then becomes a
lightweight operation.
The region's granularity is an optional field; if it is not specified the
library will choose the mapping granularity for this region as it sees fit (more
details can be found in `The memory mapping algorithm`_ section below).
The MPU library also uses ``struct mmap_region`` to specify translations, but
the MPU's translations are limited to specification of valid addresses and
access permissions. If the requested virtual and physical addresses mismatch
the system will panic. Being register-based for deterministic memory-reference
timing, the MPU hardware does not involve memory-resident translation tables.
Currently, the MPU library is also limited to MPU translation at EL2 with no
MMU translation at other ELs. These limitations, however, are expected to be
overcome in future library versions.
Translation Context
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The library can create or modify translation tables pertaining to a different
translation regime than the exception level the library code is executing at.
For example, the library might be used by EL3 software (for instance BL31) to
create translation tables pertaining to the S-EL1&0 translation regime.
This flexibility comes from the use of *translation contexts*. A *translation
context* constitutes the superset of information used by the library to track
the status of a set of translation tables for a given translation regime.
The library internally allocates a default translation context, which pertains
to the translation regime of the current exception level. Additional contexts
may be explicitly allocated and initialized using the
``REGISTER_XLAT_CONTEXT()`` macro. Separate APIs are provided to act either on
the default translation context or on an alternative one.
To register a translation context, the user must provide the library with the
following information:
* A name.
The resulting translation context variable will be called after this name, to
which ``_xlat_ctx`` is appended. For example, if the macro name parameter is
``foo``, the context variable name will be ``foo_xlat_ctx``.
* The maximum number of `mmap` regions to map.
Should account for both static and dynamic regions, if applicable.
* The number of sub-translation tables to allocate.
Number of translation tables to statically allocate for this context,
excluding the initial lookup level translation table, which is always
allocated. For example, if the initial lookup level is 1, this parameter would
specify the number of level-2 and level-3 translation tables to pre-allocate
for this context.
* The size of the virtual address space.
Size in bytes of the virtual address space to map using this context. This
will incidentally determine the number of entries in the initial lookup level
translation table : the library will allocate as many entries as is required
to map the entire virtual address space.
* The size of the physical address space.
Size in bytes of the physical address space to map using this context.
The default translation context is internally initialized using information
coming (for the most part) from platform-specific defines:
- name: hard-coded to ``tf`` ; hence the name of the default context variable is
``tf_xlat_ctx``;
- number of `mmap` regions: ``MAX_MMAP_REGIONS``;
- number of sub-translation tables: ``MAX_XLAT_TABLES``;
- size of the virtual address space: ``PLAT_VIRT_ADDR_SPACE_SIZE``;
- size of the physical address space: ``PLAT_PHY_ADDR_SPACE_SIZE``.
Please refer to the :ref:`Porting Guide` for more details about these macros.
Static and dynamic memory regions
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The library optionally supports dynamic memory mapping. This feature may be
enabled using the ``PLAT_XLAT_TABLES_DYNAMIC`` platform build flag.
When dynamic memory mapping is enabled, the library categorises mmap regions as
*static* or *dynamic*.
- *Static regions* are fixed for the lifetime of the system. They can only be
added early on, before the translation tables are created and populated. They
cannot be removed afterwards.
- *Dynamic regions* can be added or removed any time.
When the dynamic memory mapping feature is disabled, only static regions exist.
The dynamic memory mapping feature may be used to map and unmap transient memory
areas. This is useful when the user needs to access some memory for a fixed
period of time, after which the memory may be discarded and reclaimed. For
example, a memory region that is only required at boot time while the system is
initializing, or to temporarily share a memory buffer between the normal world
and trusted world. Note that it is up to the caller to ensure that these regions
are not accessed concurrently while the regions are being added or removed.
Although this feature provides some level of dynamic memory allocation, this
does not allow dynamically allocating an arbitrary amount of memory at an
arbitrary memory location. The user is still required to declare at compile-time
the limits of these allocations ; the library will deny any mapping request that
does not fit within this pre-allocated pool of memory.
Library APIs
------------
The external APIs exposed by this library are declared and documented in the
``xlat_tables_v2.h`` header file. This should be the reference point for
getting information about the usage of the different APIs this library
provides. This section just provides some extra details and clarifications.
Although the ``mmap_region`` structure is a publicly visible type, it is not
recommended to populate these structures by hand. Instead, wherever APIs expect
function arguments of type ``mmap_region_t``, these should be constructed using
the ``MAP_REGION*()`` family of helper macros. This is to limit the risk of
compatibility breaks, should the ``mmap_region`` structure type evolve in the
future.
The ``MAP_REGION()`` and ``MAP_REGION_FLAT()`` macros do not allow specifying a
mapping granularity, which leaves the library implementation free to choose
it. However, in cases where a specific granularity is required, the
``MAP_REGION2()`` macro might be used instead. Using ``MAP_REGION_FLAT()`` only
to define regions for the MPU library is strongly recommended.
As explained earlier in this document, when the dynamic mapping feature is
disabled, there is no notion of dynamic regions. Conceptually, there are only
static regions. For this reason (and to retain backward compatibility with the
version 1 of the library), the APIs that map static regions do not embed the
word *static* in their functions names (for example ``mmap_add_region()``), in
contrast with the dynamic regions APIs (for example
``mmap_add_dynamic_region()``).
Although the definition of static and dynamic regions is not based on the state
of the MMU, the two are still related in some way. Static regions can only be
added before ``init_xlat_tables()`` is called and ``init_xlat_tables()`` must be
called while the MMU is still off. As a result, static regions cannot be added
once the MMU has been enabled. Dynamic regions can be added with the MMU on or
off. In practice, the usual call flow would look like this:
#. The MMU is initially off.
#. Add some static regions, add some dynamic regions.
#. Initialize translation tables based on the list of mmap regions (using one of
the ``init_xlat_tables*()`` APIs).
#. At this point, it is no longer possible to add static regions. Dynamic
regions can still be added or removed.
#. Enable the MMU.
#. Dynamic regions can continue to be added or removed.
Because static regions are added early on at boot time and are all in the
control of the platform initialization code, the ``mmap_add*()`` family of APIs
are not expected to fail. They do not return any error code.
Nonetheless, these APIs will check upfront whether the region can be
successfully added before updating the translation context structure. If the
library detects that there is insufficient memory to meet the request, or that
the new region will overlap another one in an invalid way, or if any other
unexpected error is encountered, they will print an error message on the UART.
Additionally, when asserts are enabled (typically in debug builds), an assertion
will be triggered. Otherwise, the function call will just return straight away,
without adding the offending memory region.
Library limitations
-------------------
Dynamic regions are not allowed to overlap each other. Static regions are
allowed to overlap as long as one of them is fully contained inside the other
one. This is allowed for backwards compatibility with the previous behaviour in
the version 1 of the library.
Implementation details
----------------------
Code structure
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The library is divided into 4 modules:
- **Core module**
Provides the main functionality of the library, such as the initialization of
translation tables contexts and mapping/unmapping memory regions. This module
provides functions such as ``mmap_add_region_ctx`` that let the caller specify
the translation tables context affected by them.
See ``xlat_tables_core.c``.
- **Active context module**
Instantiates the context that is used by the current BL image and provides
helpers to manipulate it, abstracting it from the rest of the code.
This module provides functions such as ``mmap_add_region``, that directly
affect the BL image using them.
See ``xlat_tables_context.c``.
- **Utilities module**
Provides additional functionality like debug print of the current state of the
translation tables and helpers to query memory attributes and to modify them.
See ``xlat_tables_utils.c``.
- **Architectural module**
Provides functions that are dependent on the current execution state
(AArch32/AArch64), such as the functions used for TLB invalidation, setup the
MMU, or calculate the Physical Address Space size. They do not need a
translation context to work on.
See ``aarch32/xlat_tables_arch.c`` and ``aarch64/xlat_tables_arch.c``.
From mmap regions to translation tables
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
A translation context contains a list of ``mmap_region_t``, which holds the
information of all the regions that are mapped at any given time. Whenever there
is a request to map (resp. unmap) a memory region, it is added to (resp. removed
from) the ``mmap_region_t`` list.
The mmap regions list is a conceptual way to represent the memory layout. At
some point, the library has to convert this information into actual translation
tables to program into the MMU.
Before the ``init_xlat_tables()`` API is called, the library only acts on the
mmap regions list. Adding a static or dynamic region at this point through one
of the ``mmap_add*()`` APIs does not affect the translation tables in any way,
they only get registered in the internal mmap region list. It is only when the
user calls the ``init_xlat_tables()`` that the translation tables are populated
in memory based on the list of mmap regions registered so far. This is an
optimization that allows creation of the initial set of translation tables in
one go, rather than having to edit them every time while the MMU is disabled.
After the ``init_xlat_tables()`` API has been called, only dynamic regions can
be added. Changes to the translation tables (as well as the mmap regions list)
will take effect immediately.
The memory mapping algorithm
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The mapping function is implemented as a recursive algorithm. It is however
bound by the level of depth of the translation tables (the Armv8-A architecture
allows up to 4 lookup levels).
By default [#granularity]_, the algorithm will attempt to minimize the
number of translation tables created to satisfy the user's request. It will
favour mapping a region using the biggest possible blocks, only creating a
sub-table if it is strictly necessary. This is to reduce the memory footprint of
the firmware.
The most common reason for needing a sub-table is when a specific mapping
requires a finer granularity. Misaligned regions also require a finer
granularity than what the user may had originally expected, using a lot more
memory than expected. The reason is that all levels of translation are
restricted to address translations of the same granularity as the size of the
blocks of that level. For example, for a 4 KiB page size, a level 2 block entry
can only translate up to a granularity of 2 MiB. If the Physical Address is not
aligned to 2 MiB then additional level 3 tables are also needed.
Note that not every translation level allows any type of descriptor. Depending
on the page size, levels 0 and 1 of translation may only allow table
descriptors. If a block entry could be able to describe a translation, but that
level does not allow block descriptors, a table descriptor will have to be used
instead, as well as additional tables at the next level.
|Alignment Example|
The mmap regions are sorted in a way that simplifies the code that maps
them. Even though this ordering is only strictly needed for overlapping static
regions, it must also be applied for dynamic regions to maintain a consistent
order of all regions at all times. As each new region is mapped, existing
entries in the translation tables are checked to ensure consistency. Please
refer to the comments in the source code of the core module for more details
about the sorting algorithm in use.
This mapping algorithm does not apply to the MPU library, since the MPU hardware
directly maps regions by "base" and "limit" (bottom and top) addresses.
TLB maintenance operations
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The library takes care of performing TLB maintenance operations when required.
For example, when the user requests removing a dynamic region, the library
invalidates all TLB entries associated to that region to ensure that these
changes are visible to subsequent execution, including speculative execution,
that uses the changed translation table entries.
A counter-example is the initialization of translation tables. In this case,
explicit TLB maintenance is not required. The Armv8-A architecture guarantees
that all TLBs are disabled from reset and their contents have no effect on
address translation at reset [#tlb-reset-ref]_. Therefore, the TLBs invalidation
is deferred to the ``enable_mmu*()`` family of functions, just before the MMU is
turned on.
Regarding enabling and disabling memory management, for the MPU library, to
reduce confusion, calls to enable or disable the MPU use ``mpu`` in their names
in place of ``mmu``. For example, the ``enable_mmu_el2()`` call is changed to
``enable_mpu_el2()``.
TLB invalidation is not required when adding dynamic regions either. Dynamic
regions are not allowed to overlap existing memory region. Therefore, if the
dynamic mapping request is deemed legitimate, it automatically concerns memory
that was not mapped in this translation regime and the library will have
initialized its corresponding translation table entry to an invalid
descriptor. Given that the TLBs are not architecturally permitted to hold any
invalid translation table entry [#tlb-no-invalid-entry]_, this means that this
mapping cannot be cached in the TLBs.
.. rubric:: Footnotes
.. [#granularity] That is, when mmap regions do not enforce their mapping
granularity.
.. [#tlb-reset-ref] See section D4.9 ``Translation Lookaside Buffers (TLBs)``,
subsection ``TLB behavior at reset`` in Armv8-A, rev C.a.
.. [#tlb-no-invalid-entry] See section D4.10.1 ``General TLB maintenance
requirements`` in Armv8-A, rev C.a.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2017-2021, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*
.. |Alignment Example| image:: ../resources/diagrams/xlat_align.png

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# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
#
# Copyright (c) 2019-2024, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.
#
# SPDX-License-Identifier: BSD-3-Clause
#
#
# Configuration file for the Sphinx documentation builder.
#
# See the options documentation at http://www.sphinx-doc.org/en/master/config
# -- Project information -----------------------------------------------------
project = "Trusted Firmware-A"
author = "Trusted Firmware-A contributors"
version = "2.12.0"
release = "2.12.0"
# -- General configuration ---------------------------------------------------
# Add any Sphinx extension module names here, as strings. They can be
# extensions coming with Sphinx (named 'sphinx.ext.*') or your custom
# ones.
extensions = [
"myst_parser",
"sphinx.ext.autosectionlabel",
"sphinxcontrib.plantuml",
"sphinxcontrib.rsvgconverter",
]
# Add any paths that contain templates here, relative to this directory.
templates_path = ["_templates"]
# The suffix(es) of source filenames.
source_suffix = [".md", ".rst"]
# The master toctree document.
master_doc = "index"
# The language for content autogenerated by Sphinx. Refer to documentation
# for a list of supported languages.
#
# This is also used if you do content translation via gettext catalogs.
# Usually you set "language" from the command line for these cases.
language = "en"
# List of patterns, relative to source directory, that match files and
# directories to ignore when looking for source files.
# This pattern also affects html_static_path and html_extra_path .
# Don't try to build the venv in case it's placed with the sources
exclude_patterns = [".env", "env", ".venv", "venv"]
# The name of the Pygments (syntax highlighting) style to use.
pygments_style = "sphinx"
# Load the contents of the global substitutions file into the 'rst_prolog'
# variable. This ensures that the substitutions are all inserted into each
# page.
with open("global_substitutions.txt", "r") as subs:
rst_prolog = subs.read()
# Minimum version of sphinx required
needs_sphinx = "2.0"
# -- Options for HTML output -------------------------------------------------
# Don't show the "Built with Sphinx" footer
html_show_sphinx = False
# Don't show copyright info in the footer (we have this content in the page)
html_show_copyright = False
# The theme to use for HTML and HTML Help pages. See the documentation for
# a list of builtin themes.
html_theme = "sphinx_rtd_theme"
# The logo to display in the sidebar
html_logo = "resources/TrustedFirmware-Logo_standard-white.png"
# Options for the "sphinx-rtd-theme" theme
html_theme_options = {
"collapse_navigation": False, # Can expand and collapse sidebar entries
"prev_next_buttons_location": "both", # Top and bottom of the page
"style_external_links": True, # Display an icon next to external links
}
# Path to _static directory
html_static_path = ["_static"]
# Path to css file relative to html_static_path
html_css_files = [
"css/custom.css",
]
# -- Options for autosectionlabel --------------------------------------------
# Only generate automatic section labels for document titles
autosectionlabel_maxdepth = 1
# -- Options for plantuml ----------------------------------------------------
plantuml_output_format = "svg_img"
# -- Options for latexmk ----------------------------------------------------
latex_engine = "xelatex"
latex_elements = {
"maxlistdepth": "10",
"pointsize": "11pt",
"extraclassoptions": "openany"
}

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Alternative Boot Flows
======================
EL3 payloads alternative boot flow
----------------------------------
On a pre-production system, the ability to execute arbitrary, bare-metal code at
the highest exception level is required. It allows full, direct access to the
hardware, for example to run silicon soak tests.
Although it is possible to implement some baremetal secure firmware from
scratch, this is a complex task on some platforms, depending on the level of
configuration required to put the system in the expected state.
Rather than booting a baremetal application, a possible compromise is to boot
``EL3 payloads`` through TF-A instead. This is implemented as an alternative
boot flow, where a modified BL2 boots an EL3 payload, instead of loading the
other BL images and passing control to BL31. It reduces the complexity of
developing EL3 baremetal code by:
- putting the system into a known architectural state;
- taking care of platform secure world initialization;
- loading the SCP_BL2 image if required by the platform.
When booting an EL3 payload on Arm standard platforms, the configuration of the
TrustZone controller is simplified such that only region 0 is enabled and is
configured to permit secure access only. This gives full access to the whole
DRAM to the EL3 payload.
The system is left in the same state as when entering BL31 in the default boot
flow. In particular:
- Running in EL3;
- Current state is AArch64;
- Little-endian data access;
- All exceptions disabled;
- MMU disabled;
- Caches disabled.
.. _alt_boot_flows_el3_payload:
Booting an EL3 payload
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The EL3 payload image is a standalone image and is not part of the FIP. It is
not loaded by TF-A. Therefore, there are 2 possible scenarios:
- The EL3 payload may reside in non-volatile memory (NVM) and execute in
place. In this case, booting it is just a matter of specifying the right
address in NVM through ``EL3_PAYLOAD_BASE`` when building TF-A.
- The EL3 payload needs to be loaded in volatile memory (e.g. DRAM) at
run-time.
To help in the latter scenario, the ``SPIN_ON_BL1_EXIT=1`` build option can be
used. The infinite loop that it introduces in BL1 stops execution at the right
moment for a debugger to take control of the target and load the payload (for
example, over JTAG).
It is expected that this loading method will work in most cases, as a debugger
connection is usually available in a pre-production system. The user is free to
use any other platform-specific mechanism to load the EL3 payload, though.
Preloaded BL33 alternative boot flow
------------------------------------
Some platforms have the ability to preload BL33 into memory instead of relying
on TF-A to load it. This may simplify packaging of the normal world code and
improve performance in a development environment. When secure world cold boot
is complete, TF-A simply jumps to a BL33 base address provided at build time.
For this option to be used, the ``PRELOADED_BL33_BASE`` build option has to be
used when compiling TF-A. For example, the following command will create a FIP
without a BL33 and prepare to jump to a BL33 image loaded at address
0x80000000:
.. code:: shell
make PRELOADED_BL33_BASE=0x80000000 PLAT=fvp all fip
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2019, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*

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System Design
=============
.. toctree::
:maxdepth: 1
:caption: Contents
alt-boot-flows
auth-framework
cpu-specific-build-macros
firmware-design
interrupt-framework-design
psci-pd-tree
reset-design
trusted-board-boot
trusted-board-boot-build
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2019, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*

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PSCI Power Domain Tree Structure
================================
Requirements
------------
#. A platform must export the ``plat_get_aff_count()`` and
``plat_get_aff_state()`` APIs to enable the generic PSCI code to
populate a tree that describes the hierarchy of power domains in the
system. This approach is inflexible because a change to the topology
requires a change in the code.
It would be much simpler for the platform to describe its power domain tree
in a data structure.
#. The generic PSCI code generates MPIDRs in order to populate the power domain
tree. It also uses an MPIDR to find a node in the tree. The assumption that
a platform will use exactly the same MPIDRs as generated by the generic PSCI
code is not scalable. The use of an MPIDR also restricts the number of
levels in the power domain tree to four.
Therefore, there is a need to decouple allocation of MPIDRs from the
mechanism used to populate the power domain topology tree.
#. The current arrangement of the power domain tree requires a binary search
over the sibling nodes at a particular level to find a specified power
domain node. During a power management operation, the tree is traversed from
a 'start' to an 'end' power level. The binary search is required to find the
node at each level. The natural way to perform this traversal is to
start from a leaf node and follow the parent node pointer to reach the end
level.
Therefore, there is a need to define data structures that implement the tree in
a way which facilitates such a traversal.
#. The attributes of a core power domain differ from the attributes of power
domains at higher levels. For example, only a core power domain can be identified
using an MPIDR. There is no requirement to perform state coordination while
performing a power management operation on the core power domain.
Therefore, there is a need to implement the tree in a way which facilitates this
distinction between a leaf and non-leaf node and any associated
optimizations.
--------------
Design
------
Describing a power domain tree
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
To fulfill requirement 1., the existing platform APIs
``plat_get_aff_count()`` and ``plat_get_aff_state()`` have been
removed. A platform must define an array of unsigned chars such that:
#. The first entry in the array specifies the number of power domains at the
highest power level implemented in the platform. This caters for platforms
where the power domain tree does not have a single root node, for example,
the FVP has two cluster power domains at the highest level (1).
#. Each subsequent entry corresponds to a power domain and contains the number
of power domains that are its direct children.
#. The size of the array minus the first entry will be equal to the number of
non-leaf power domains.
#. The value in each entry in the array is used to find the number of entries
to consider at the next level. The sum of the values (number of children) of
all the entries at a level specifies the number of entries in the array for
the next level.
The following example power domain topology tree will be used to describe the
above text further. The leaf and non-leaf nodes in this tree have been numbered
separately.
::
+-+
|0|
+-+
/ \
/ \
/ \
/ \
/ \
/ \
/ \
/ \
/ \
/ \
+-+ +-+
|1| |2|
+-+ +-+
/ \ / \
/ \ / \
/ \ / \
/ \ / \
+-+ +-+ +-+ +-+
|3| |4| |5| |6|
+-+ +-+ +-+ +-+
+---+-----+ +----+----| +----+----+ +----+-----+-----+
| | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | |
v v v v v v v v v v v v v
+-+ +-+ +-+ +-+ +-+ +-+ +-+ +-+ +-+ +-+ +--+ +--+ +--+
|0| |1| |2| |3| |4| |5| |6| |7| |8| |9| |10| |11| |12|
+-+ +-+ +-+ +-+ +-+ +-+ +-+ +-+ +-+ +-+ +--+ +--+ +--+
This tree is defined by the platform as the array described above as follows:
.. code:: c
#define PLAT_NUM_POWER_DOMAINS 20
#define PLATFORM_CORE_COUNT 13
#define PSCI_NUM_NON_CPU_PWR_DOMAINS \
(PLAT_NUM_POWER_DOMAINS - PLATFORM_CORE_COUNT)
unsigned char plat_power_domain_tree_desc[] = { 1, 2, 2, 2, 3, 3, 3, 4};
Removing assumptions about MPIDRs used in a platform
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
To fulfill requirement 2., it is assumed that the platform assigns a
unique number (core index) between ``0`` and ``PLAT_CORE_COUNT - 1`` to each core
power domain. MPIDRs could be allocated in any manner and will not be used to
populate the tree.
``plat_core_pos_by_mpidr(mpidr)`` will return the core index for the core
corresponding to the MPIDR. It will return an error (-1) if an MPIDR is passed
which is not allocated or corresponds to an absent core. The semantics of this
platform API have changed since it is required to validate the passed MPIDR. It
has been made a mandatory API as a result.
Another mandatory API, ``plat_my_core_pos()`` has been added to return the core
index for the calling core. This API provides a more lightweight mechanism to get
the index since there is no need to validate the MPIDR of the calling core.
The platform should assign the core indices (as illustrated in the diagram above)
such that, if the core nodes are numbered from left to right, then the index
for a core domain will be the same as the index returned by
``plat_core_pos_by_mpidr()`` or ``plat_my_core_pos()`` for that core. This
relationship allows the core nodes to be allocated in a separate array
(requirement 4.) during ``psci_setup()`` in such an order that the index of the
core in the array is the same as the return value from these APIs.
Dealing with holes in MPIDR allocation
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
For platforms where the number of allocated MPIDRs is equal to the number of
core power domains, for example, Juno and FVPs, the logic to convert an MPIDR to
a core index should remain unchanged. Both Juno and FVP use a simple collision
proof hash function to do this.
It is possible that on some platforms, the allocation of MPIDRs is not
contiguous or certain cores have been disabled. This essentially means that the
MPIDRs have been sparsely allocated, that is, the size of the range of MPIDRs
used by the platform is not equal to the number of core power domains.
The platform could adopt one of the following approaches to deal with this
scenario:
#. Implement more complex logic to convert a valid MPIDR to a core index while
maintaining the relationship described earlier. This means that the power
domain tree descriptor will not describe any core power domains which are
disabled or absent. Entries will not be allocated in the tree for these
domains.
#. Treat unallocated MPIDRs and disabled cores as absent but still describe them
in the power domain descriptor, that is, the number of core nodes described
is equal to the size of the range of MPIDRs allocated. This approach will
lead to memory wastage since entries will be allocated in the tree but will
allow use of a simpler logic to convert an MPIDR to a core index.
Traversing through and distinguishing between core and non-core power domains
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
To fulfill requirement 3 and 4, separate data structures have been defined
to represent leaf and non-leaf power domain nodes in the tree.
.. code:: c
/*******************************************************************************
* The following two data structures implement the power domain tree. The tree
* is used to track the state of all the nodes i.e. power domain instances
* described by the platform. The tree consists of nodes that describe CPU power
* domains i.e. leaf nodes and all other power domains which are parents of a
* CPU power domain i.e. non-leaf nodes.
******************************************************************************/
typedef struct non_cpu_pwr_domain_node {
/*
* Index of the first CPU power domain node level 0 which has this node
* as its parent.
*/
unsigned int cpu_start_idx;
/*
* Number of CPU power domains which are siblings of the domain indexed
* by 'cpu_start_idx' i.e. all the domains in the range 'cpu_start_idx
* -> cpu_start_idx + ncpus' have this node as their parent.
*/
unsigned int ncpus;
/* Index of the parent power domain node */
unsigned int parent_node;
-----
} non_cpu_pd_node_t;
typedef struct cpu_pwr_domain_node {
u_register_t mpidr;
/* Index of the parent power domain node */
unsigned int parent_node;
-----
} cpu_pd_node_t;
The power domain tree is implemented as a combination of the following data
structures.
.. code:: c
non_cpu_pd_node_t psci_non_cpu_pd_nodes[PSCI_NUM_NON_CPU_PWR_DOMAINS];
cpu_pd_node_t psci_cpu_pd_nodes[PLATFORM_CORE_COUNT];
Populating the power domain tree
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The ``populate_power_domain_tree()`` function in ``psci_setup.c`` implements the
algorithm to parse the power domain descriptor exported by the platform to
populate the two arrays. It is essentially a breadth-first-search. The nodes for
each level starting from the root are laid out one after another in the
``psci_non_cpu_pd_nodes`` and ``psci_cpu_pd_nodes`` arrays as follows:
::
psci_non_cpu_pd_nodes -> [[Level 3 nodes][Level 2 nodes][Level 1 nodes]]
psci_cpu_pd_nodes -> [Level 0 nodes]
For the example power domain tree illustrated above, the ``psci_cpu_pd_nodes``
will be populated as follows. The value in each entry is the index of the parent
node. Other fields have been ignored for simplicity.
::
+-------------+ ^
CPU0 | 3 | |
+-------------+ |
CPU1 | 3 | |
+-------------+ |
CPU2 | 3 | |
+-------------+ |
CPU3 | 4 | |
+-------------+ |
CPU4 | 4 | |
+-------------+ |
CPU5 | 4 | | PLATFORM_CORE_COUNT
+-------------+ |
CPU6 | 5 | |
+-------------+ |
CPU7 | 5 | |
+-------------+ |
CPU8 | 5 | |
+-------------+ |
CPU9 | 6 | |
+-------------+ |
CPU10 | 6 | |
+-------------+ |
CPU11 | 6 | |
+-------------+ |
CPU12 | 6 | v
+-------------+
The ``psci_non_cpu_pd_nodes`` array will be populated as follows. The value in
each entry is the index of the parent node.
::
+-------------+ ^
PD0 | -1 | |
+-------------+ |
PD1 | 0 | |
+-------------+ |
PD2 | 0 | |
+-------------+ |
PD3 | 1 | | PLAT_NUM_POWER_DOMAINS -
+-------------+ | PLATFORM_CORE_COUNT
PD4 | 1 | |
+-------------+ |
PD5 | 2 | |
+-------------+ |
PD6 | 2 | |
+-------------+ v
Each core can find its node in the ``psci_cpu_pd_nodes`` array using the
``plat_my_core_pos()`` function. When a core is turned on, the normal world
provides an MPIDR. The ``plat_core_pos_by_mpidr()`` function is used to validate
the MPIDR before using it to find the corresponding core node. The non-core power
domain nodes do not need to be identified.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2017-2018, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*

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CPU Reset
=========
This document describes the high-level design of the framework to handle CPU
resets in Trusted Firmware-A (TF-A). It also describes how the platform
integrator can tailor this code to the system configuration to some extent,
resulting in a simplified and more optimised boot flow.
This document should be used in conjunction with the :ref:`Firmware Design`
document which provides greater implementation details around the reset code,
specifically for the cold boot path.
General reset code flow
-----------------------
The TF-A reset code is implemented in BL1 by default. The following high-level
diagram illustrates this:
|Default reset code flow|
This diagram shows the default, unoptimised reset flow. Depending on the system
configuration, some of these steps might be unnecessary. The following sections
guide the platform integrator by indicating which build options exclude which
steps, depending on the capability of the platform.
.. note::
If BL31 is used as the TF-A entry point instead of BL1, the diagram
above is still relevant, as all these operations will occur in BL31 in
this case. Please refer to section 6 "Using BL31 entrypoint as the reset
address" for more information.
Programmable CPU reset address
------------------------------
By default, TF-A assumes that the CPU reset address is not programmable.
Therefore, all CPUs start at the same address (typically address 0) whenever
they reset. Further logic is then required to identify whether it is a cold or
warm boot to direct CPUs to the right execution path.
If the reset vector address (reflected in the reset vector base address register
``RVBAR_EL3``) is programmable then it is possible to make each CPU start directly
at the right address, both on a cold and warm reset. Therefore, the boot type
detection can be skipped, resulting in the following boot flow:
|Reset code flow with programmable reset address|
To enable this boot flow, compile TF-A with ``PROGRAMMABLE_RESET_ADDRESS=1``.
This option only affects the TF-A reset image, which is BL1 by default or BL31 if
``RESET_TO_BL31=1``.
On both the FVP and Juno platforms, the reset vector address is not programmable
so both ports use ``PROGRAMMABLE_RESET_ADDRESS=0``.
Cold boot on a single CPU
-------------------------
By default, TF-A assumes that several CPUs may be released out of reset.
Therefore, the cold boot code has to arbitrate access to hardware resources
shared amongst CPUs. This is done by nominating one of the CPUs as the primary,
which is responsible for initialising shared hardware and coordinating the boot
flow with the other CPUs.
If the platform guarantees that only a single CPU will ever be brought up then
no arbitration is required. The notion of primary/secondary CPU itself no longer
applies. This results in the following boot flow:
|Reset code flow with single CPU released out of reset|
To enable this boot flow, compile TF-A with ``COLD_BOOT_SINGLE_CPU=1``. This
option only affects the TF-A reset image, which is BL1 by default or BL31 if
``RESET_TO_BL31=1``.
On both the FVP and Juno platforms, although only one core is powered up by
default, there are platform-specific ways to release any number of cores out of
reset. Therefore, both platform ports use ``COLD_BOOT_SINGLE_CPU=0``.
Programmable CPU reset address, Cold boot on a single CPU
---------------------------------------------------------
It is obviously possible to combine both optimisations on platforms that have
a programmable CPU reset address and which release a single CPU out of reset.
This results in the following boot flow:
|Reset code flow with programmable reset address and single CPU released out of reset|
To enable this boot flow, compile TF-A with both ``COLD_BOOT_SINGLE_CPU=1``
and ``PROGRAMMABLE_RESET_ADDRESS=1``. These options only affect the TF-A reset
image, which is BL1 by default or BL31 if ``RESET_TO_BL31=1``.
Using BL31 entrypoint as the reset address
------------------------------------------
On some platforms the runtime firmware (BL3x images) for the application
processors are loaded by some firmware running on a secure system processor
on the SoC, rather than by BL1 and BL2 running on the primary application
processor. For this type of SoC it is desirable for the application processor
to always reset to BL31 which eliminates the need for BL1 and BL2.
TF-A provides a build-time option ``RESET_TO_BL31`` that includes some additional
logic in the BL31 entry point to support this use case.
In this configuration, the platform's Trusted Boot Firmware must ensure that
BL31 is loaded to its runtime address, which must match the CPU's ``RVBAR_EL3``
reset vector base address, before the application processor is powered on.
Additionally, platform software is responsible for loading the other BL3x images
required and providing entry point information for them to BL31. Loading these
images might be done by the Trusted Boot Firmware or by platform code in BL31.
Although the Arm FVP platform does not support programming the reset base
address dynamically at run-time, it is possible to set the initial value of the
``RVBAR_EL3`` register at start-up. This feature is provided on the Base FVP
only.
It allows the Arm FVP port to support the ``RESET_TO_BL31`` configuration, in
which case the ``bl31.bin`` image must be loaded to its run address in Trusted
SRAM and all CPU reset vectors be changed from the default ``0x0`` to this run
address. See the :ref:`Arm Fixed Virtual Platforms (FVP)` for details of running
the FVP models in this way.
Although technically it would be possible to program the reset base address with
the right support in the SCP firmware, this is currently not implemented so the
Juno port doesn't support the ``RESET_TO_BL31`` configuration.
The ``RESET_TO_BL31`` configuration requires some additions and changes in the
BL31 functionality:
Determination of boot path
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
In this configuration, BL31 uses the same reset framework and code as the one
described for BL1 above. Therefore, it is affected by the
``PROGRAMMABLE_RESET_ADDRESS`` and ``COLD_BOOT_SINGLE_CPU`` build options in the
same way.
In the default, unoptimised BL31 reset flow, on a warm boot a CPU is directed
to the PSCI implementation via a platform defined mechanism. On a cold boot,
the platform must place any secondary CPUs into a safe state while the primary
CPU executes a modified BL31 initialization, as described below.
Platform initialization
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
In this configuration, since the CPU resets to BL31, no parameters are expected
to be passed to BL31 (see notes below for clarification).
Instead, the platform code in BL31 needs to know, or be able to determine, the
location of the BL32 (if required) and BL33 images and provide this information
in response to the ``bl31_plat_get_next_image_ep_info()`` function.
Additionally, platform software is responsible for carrying out any security
initialisation, for example programming a TrustZone address space controller.
This might be done by the Trusted Boot Firmware or by platform code in BL31.
.. note::
Even though RESET_TO_BL31 is designed such that BL31 is the reset BL image,
some platforms may wish to pass some arguments to BL31 as per the defined
contract between BL31 and previous bootloaders. Previous bootloaders can
pass arguments through registers x0 through x3. BL31 will preserve them and
propagate them to platform code, which will handle these arguments in an
IMPDEF manner.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2015-2023, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*
.. |Default reset code flow| image:: ../resources/diagrams/default_reset_code.png
.. |Reset code flow with programmable reset address| image:: ../resources/diagrams/reset_code_no_boot_type_check.png
.. |Reset code flow with single CPU released out of reset| image:: ../resources/diagrams/reset_code_no_cpu_check.png
.. |Reset code flow with programmable reset address and single CPU released out of reset| image:: ../resources/diagrams/reset_code_no_checks.png

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Building FIP images with support for Trusted Board Boot
=======================================================
Trusted Board Boot primarily consists of the following two features:
- Image Authentication, described in :ref:`Trusted Board Boot`, and
- Firmware Update, described in :ref:`Firmware Update (FWU)`
The following steps should be followed to build FIP and (optionally) FWU_FIP
images with support for these features:
#. Fulfill the dependencies of the ``mbedtls`` cryptographic and image parser
modules by checking out a recent version of the `mbed TLS Repository`_. It
is important to use a version that is compatible with TF-A and fixes any
known security vulnerabilities. See `mbed TLS Security Center`_ for more
information. See the :ref:`Prerequisites` document for the appropriate
version of mbed TLS to use.
The ``drivers/auth/mbedtls/mbedtls_*.mk`` files contain the list of mbed TLS
source files the modules depend upon.
``include/drivers/auth/mbedtls/mbedtls_config.h`` contains the configuration
options required to build the mbed TLS sources.
Note that the mbed TLS library is licensed under the Apache version 2.0
license. Using mbed TLS source code will affect the licensing of TF-A
binaries that are built using this library.
#. To build the FIP image, ensure the following command line variables are set
while invoking ``make`` to build TF-A:
- ``MBEDTLS_DIR=<path of the directory containing mbed TLS sources>``
- ``TRUSTED_BOARD_BOOT=1``
- ``GENERATE_COT=1``
By default, this will use the Chain of Trust described in the TBBR-client
document. To select a different one, use the ``COT`` build option.
If using a custom build of OpenSSL, set the ``OPENSSL_DIR`` variable
accordingly so it points at the OpenSSL installation path, as explained in
:ref:`Build Options`. In addition, set the ``LD_LIBRARY_PATH`` variable
when running to point at the custom OpenSSL path, so the OpenSSL libraries
are loaded from that path instead of the default OS path. Export this
variable if necessary.
In the case of Arm platforms, the location of the ROTPK must also be
specified at build time. The following locations are currently supported (see
``ARM_ROTPK_LOCATION`` build option):
- ``ARM_ROTPK_LOCATION=regs``: the ROTPK hash is obtained from the Trusted
root-key storage registers present in the platform. On Juno, these
registers are read-only. On FVP Base and Cortex models, the registers
are also read-only, but the value can be specified using the command line
option ``bp.trusted_key_storage.public_key`` when launching the model.
On Juno board, the default value corresponds to an ECDSA-SECP256R1 public
key hash, whose private part is not currently available.
- ``ARM_ROTPK_LOCATION=devel_rsa``: use the default hash located in
``plat/arm/board/common/rotpk/arm_rotpk_rsa_sha256.bin``. Enforce
generation of the new hash if ``ROT_KEY`` is specified.
- ``ARM_ROTPK_LOCATION=devel_ecdsa``: use the default hash located in
``plat/arm/board/common/rotpk/arm_rotpk_ecdsa_sha256.bin``. Enforce
generation of the new hash if ``ROT_KEY`` is specified.
- ``ARM_ROTPK_LOCATION=devel_full_dev_rsa_key``: use the key located in
``plat/arm/board/common/rotpk/arm_full_dev_rsa_rotpk.S``.
Example of command line using RSA development keys:
.. code:: shell
MBEDTLS_DIR=<path of the directory containing mbed TLS sources> \
make PLAT=<platform> TRUSTED_BOARD_BOOT=1 GENERATE_COT=1 \
ARM_ROTPK_LOCATION=devel_rsa \
ROT_KEY=plat/arm/board/common/rotpk/arm_rotprivk_rsa.pem \
BL33=<path-to>/<bl33_image> OPENSSL_DIR=<path-to>/<openssl> \
all fip
The result of this build will be the bl1.bin and the fip.bin binaries. This
FIP will include the certificates corresponding to the selected Chain of
Trust. These certificates can also be found in the output build directory.
#. The optional FWU_FIP contains any additional images to be loaded from
Non-Volatile storage during the :ref:`Firmware Update (FWU)` process. To build the
FWU_FIP, any FWU images required by the platform must be specified on the
command line. On Arm development platforms like Juno, these are:
- NS_BL2U. The AP non-secure Firmware Updater image.
- SCP_BL2U. The SCP Firmware Update Configuration image.
Example of Juno command line for generating both ``fwu`` and ``fwu_fip``
targets using RSA development:
::
MBEDTLS_DIR=<path of the directory containing mbed TLS sources> \
make PLAT=juno TRUSTED_BOARD_BOOT=1 GENERATE_COT=1 \
ARM_ROTPK_LOCATION=devel_rsa \
ROT_KEY=plat/arm/board/common/rotpk/arm_rotprivk_rsa.pem \
BL33=<path-to>/<bl33_image> OPENSSL_DIR=<path-to>/<openssl> \
SCP_BL2=<path-to>/<scp_bl2_image> \
SCP_BL2U=<path-to>/<scp_bl2u_image> \
NS_BL2U=<path-to>/<ns_bl2u_image> \
all fip fwu_fip
.. note::
The BL2U image will be built by default and added to the FWU_FIP.
The user may override this by adding ``BL2U=<path-to>/<bl2u_image>``
to the command line above.
.. note::
Building and installing the non-secure and SCP FWU images (NS_BL1U,
NS_BL2U and SCP_BL2U) is outside the scope of this document.
The result of this build will be bl1.bin, fip.bin and fwu_fip.bin binaries.
Both the FIP and FWU_FIP will include the certificates corresponding to the
selected Chain of Trust. These certificates can also be found in the output
build directory.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2019-2022, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*
.. _mbed TLS Repository: https://github.com/ARMmbed/mbedtls.git
.. _mbed TLS Security Center: https://tls.mbed.org/security

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Trusted Board Boot
==================
The `Trusted Board Boot` (TBB) feature prevents malicious firmware from running
on the platform by authenticating all firmware images up to and including the
normal world bootloader. It does this by establishing a `Chain of Trust` using
Public-Key-Cryptography Standards (PKCS).
This document describes the design of Trusted Firmware-A (TF-A) TBB, which is an
implementation of the `Trusted Board Boot Requirements (TBBR)`_ specification,
Arm DEN0006D. It should be used in conjunction with the :ref:`Firmware Update
(FWU)` design document, which implements a specific aspect of the TBBR.
Chain of Trust
--------------
A Chain of Trust (CoT) starts with a set of implicitly trusted components, which
are used to establish trust in the next layer of components, and so on, in a
`chained` manner.
The chain of trust depends on several factors, including:
- The set of firmware images in use on this platform.
Typically, most platforms share a common set of firmware images (BL1, BL2,
BL31, BL33) but extra platform-specific images might be required.
- The key provisioning scheme: which keys need to programmed into the device
and at which stage during the platform's manufacturing lifecycle.
- The key ownership model: who owns which key.
As these vary across platforms, chains of trust also vary across
platforms. Although each platform is free to define its own CoT based on its
needs, TF-A provides a set of "default" CoTs fitting some typical trust models,
which platforms may reuse. The rest of this section presents general concepts
which apply to all these default CoTs.
The implicitly trusted components forming the trust anchor are:
- A Root of Trust Public Key (ROTPK), or a hash of it.
On Arm development platforms, a SHA-256 hash of the ROTPK is stored in the
trusted root-key storage registers. Alternatively, a development ROTPK might
be used and its hash embedded into the BL1 and BL2 images (only for
development purposes).
- The BL1 image, on the assumption that it resides in ROM so cannot be
tampered with.
The remaining components in the CoT are either certificates or boot loader
images. The certificates follow the `X.509 v3`_ standard. This standard
enables adding custom extensions to the certificates, which are used to store
essential information to establish the CoT.
All certificates are self-signed. There is no need for a Certificate Authority
(CA) because the CoT is not established by verifying the validity of a
certificate's issuer but by the content of the certificate extensions. To sign
the certificates, different signature schemes are available, please refer to the
:ref:`Build Options` for more details.
The certificates are categorised as "Key" and "Content" certificates. Key
certificates are used to verify public keys which have been used to sign content
certificates. Content certificates are used to store the hash of a boot loader
image. An image can be authenticated by calculating its hash and matching it
with the hash extracted from the content certificate. Various hash algorithms
are supported to calculate all hashes, please refer to the :ref:`Build Options`
for more details. The public keys and hashes are included as non-standard
extension fields in the `X.509 v3`_ certificates.
The next sections now present specificities of each default CoT provided in
TF-A.
Default CoT #1: TBBR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The `TBBR` CoT is named after the specification it follows to the letter.
In the TBBR CoT, all firmware binaries and certificates are (directly or
indirectly) linked to the Root of Trust Public Key (ROTPK). Typically, the same
vendor owns the ROTPK, the Trusted key and the Non-Trusted Key. Thus, this vendor
is involved in signing every BL3x Key Certificate.
The keys used to establish this CoT are:
- **Root of trust key**
The private part of this key is used to sign the trusted boot firmware
certificate and the trusted key certificate. The public part is the ROTPK.
- **Trusted world key**
The private part is used to sign the key certificates corresponding to the
secure world images (SCP_BL2, BL31 and BL32). The public part is stored in
one of the extension fields in the trusted key certificate.
- **Non-trusted world key**
The private part is used to sign the key certificate corresponding to the
non-secure world image (BL33). The public part is stored in one of the
extension fields in the trusted key certificate.
- **BL3X keys**
For each of SCP_BL2, BL31, BL32 and BL33, the private part is used to
sign the content certificate for the BL3X image. The public part is stored
in one of the extension fields in the corresponding key certificate.
The following images are included in the CoT:
- BL1
- BL2
- SCP_BL2 (optional)
- BL31
- BL33
- BL32 (optional)
The following certificates are used to authenticate the images.
- **Trusted boot firmware certificate**
It is self-signed with the private part of the ROT key. It contains a hash of
the BL2 image and hashes of various firmware configuration files
(TB_FW_CONFIG, HW_CONFIG, FW_CONFIG).
- **Trusted key certificate**
It is self-signed with the private part of the ROT key. It contains the
public part of the trusted world key and the public part of the non-trusted
world key.
- **SCP firmware key certificate**
It is self-signed with the trusted world key. It contains the public part of
the SCP_BL2 key.
- **SCP firmware content certificate**
It is self-signed with the SCP_BL2 key. It contains a hash of the SCP_BL2
image.
- **SoC firmware key certificate**
It is self-signed with the trusted world key. It contains the public part of
the BL31 key.
- **SoC firmware content certificate**
It is self-signed with the BL31 key. It contains hashes of the BL31 image and
its configuration file (SOC_FW_CONFIG).
- **Trusted OS key certificate**
It is self-signed with the trusted world key. It contains the public part of
the BL32 key.
- **Trusted OS content certificate**
It is self-signed with the BL32 key. It contains hashes of the BL32 image(s)
and its configuration file(s) (TOS_FW_CONFIG).
- **Non-trusted firmware key certificate**
It is self-signed with the non-trusted world key. It contains the public
part of the BL33 key.
- **Non-trusted firmware content certificate**
It is self-signed with the BL33 key. It contains hashes of the BL33 image and
its configuration file (NT_FW_CONFIG).
The SCP firmware and Trusted OS certificates are optional, but they must be
present if the corresponding SCP_BL2 or BL32 images are present.
The following diagram summarizes the part of the TBBR CoT enforced by BL2. Some
images (SCP, debug certificates, secure partitions, configuration files) are not
shown here for conciseness:
.. image:: ../resources/diagrams/cot-tbbr.jpg
Default CoT #2: Dualroot
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The `dualroot` CoT is targeted at systems where the Normal World firmware is
owned by a different entity than the Secure World Firmware, and those 2 entities
do not wish to share any keys or have any dependency between each other when it
comes to signing their respective images. It establishes 2 separate signing
domains, each with its own Root of Trust key. In that sense, this CoT has 2
roots of trust, hence the `dualroot` name.
Although the dualroot CoT reuses some of the TBBR CoT components and concepts,
it differs on the BL33 image's chain of trust, which is rooted into a new key,
called `Platform ROTPK`, or `PROTPK` for short.
The following diagram summarizes the part of the dualroot CoT enforced by
BL2. Some images (SCP, debug certificates, secure partitions, configuration
files) are not shown here for conciseness:
.. image:: ../resources/diagrams/cot-dualroot.jpg
Default CoT #3: CCA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This CoT is targeted at Arm CCA systems. The Arm CCA security model recommends
making supply chains for the Arm CCA firmware, the secure world firmware and the
platform owner firmware, independent. Hence, this CoT has 3 roots of trust, one
for each supply chain.
Trusted Board Boot Sequence
---------------------------
The CoT is verified through the following sequence of steps. The system panics
if any of the steps fail.
- BL1 loads and verifies the BL2 content certificate. The issuer public key is
read from the verified certificate. A hash of that key is calculated and
compared with the hash of the ROTPK read from the trusted root-key storage
registers. If they match, the BL2 hash is read from the certificate.
.. note::
The matching operation is platform specific and is currently
unimplemented on the Arm development platforms.
- BL1 loads the BL2 image. Its hash is calculated and compared with the hash
read from the certificate. Control is transferred to the BL2 image if all
the comparisons succeed.
- BL2 loads and verifies the trusted key certificate. The issuer public key is
read from the verified certificate. A hash of that key is calculated and
compared with the hash of the ROTPK read from the trusted root-key storage
registers. If the comparison succeeds, BL2 reads and saves the trusted and
non-trusted world public keys from the verified certificate.
The next two steps are executed for each of the SCP_BL2, BL31 & BL32 images.
The steps for the optional SCP_BL2 and BL32 images are skipped if these images
are not present.
- BL2 loads and verifies the BL3x key certificate. The certificate signature
is verified using the trusted world public key. If the signature
verification succeeds, BL2 reads and saves the BL3x public key from the
certificate.
- BL2 loads and verifies the BL3x content certificate. The signature is
verified using the BL3x public key. If the signature verification succeeds,
BL2 reads and saves the BL3x image hash from the certificate.
The next two steps are executed only for the BL33 image.
- BL2 loads and verifies the BL33 key certificate. If the signature
verification succeeds, BL2 reads and saves the BL33 public key from the
certificate.
- BL2 loads and verifies the BL33 content certificate. If the signature
verification succeeds, BL2 reads and saves the BL33 image hash from the
certificate.
The next step is executed for all the boot loader images.
- BL2 calculates the hash of each image. It compares it with the hash obtained
from the corresponding content certificate. The image authentication succeeds
if the hashes match.
The Trusted Board Boot implementation spans both generic and platform-specific
BL1 and BL2 code, and in tool code on the host build machine. The feature is
enabled through use of specific build flags as described in
:ref:`Build Options`.
On the host machine, a tool generates the certificates, which are included in
the FIP along with the boot loader images. These certificates are loaded in
Trusted SRAM using the IO storage framework. They are then verified by an
Authentication module included in TF-A.
The mechanism used for generating the FIP and the Authentication module are
described in the following sections.
Authentication Framework
------------------------
The authentication framework included in TF-A provides support to implement
the desired trusted boot sequence. Arm platforms use this framework to
implement the boot requirements specified in the
`Trusted Board Boot Requirements (TBBR)`_ document.
More information about the authentication framework can be found in the
:ref:`Authentication Framework & Chain of Trust` document.
Certificate Generation Tool
---------------------------
The ``cert_create`` tool is built and runs on the host machine as part of the
TF-A build process when ``GENERATE_COT=1``. It takes the boot loader images
and keys as inputs and generates the certificates (in DER format) required to
establish the CoT. The input keys must either be a file in PEM format or a
PKCS11 URI in case a HSM is used. New keys can be generated by the tool in
case they are not provided. The certificates are then passed as inputs to
the ``fiptool`` utility for creating the FIP.
The certificates are also stored individually in the output build directory.
The tool resides in the ``tools/cert_create`` directory. It uses the OpenSSL SSL
library version to generate the X.509 certificates. The specific version of the
library that is required is given in the :ref:`Prerequisites` document.
Instructions for building and using the tool can be found at
:ref:`tools_build_cert_create`.
Authenticated Encryption Framework
----------------------------------
The authenticated encryption framework included in TF-A provides support to
implement the optional firmware encryption feature. This feature can be
optionally enabled on platforms to implement the optional requirement:
R060_TBBR_FUNCTION as specified in the `Trusted Board Boot Requirements (TBBR)`_
document.
Firmware Encryption Tool
------------------------
The ``encrypt_fw`` tool is built and runs on the host machine as part of the
TF-A build process when ``DECRYPTION_SUPPORT != none``. It takes the plain
firmware image as input and generates the encrypted firmware image which can
then be passed as input to the ``fiptool`` utility for creating the FIP.
The encrypted firmwares are also stored individually in the output build
directory.
The tool resides in the ``tools/encrypt_fw`` directory. It uses OpenSSL SSL
library version 1.0.1 or later to do authenticated encryption operation.
Instructions for building and using the tool can be found in the
:ref:`tools_build_enctool`.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2015-2020, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*
.. _X.509 v3: https://tools.ietf.org/rfc/rfc5280.txt
.. _Trusted Board Boot Requirements (TBBR): https://developer.arm.com/docs/den0006/latest

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TF-A CMake buildsystem
======================
:Author: Balint Dobszay
:Organization: Arm Limited
:Contact: Balint Dobszay <balint.dobszay@arm.com>
:Status: Accepted
.. contents:: Table of Contents
Abstract
--------
This document presents a proposal for a new buildsystem for TF-A using CMake,
and as part of this a reusable CMake framework for embedded projects.
Introduction
------------
The current Makefile based buildsystem of TF-A has become complicated and hard
to maintain, there is a need for a new, more flexible solution. The proposal is
to use CMake language for the new buildsystem. The main reasons of this decision
are the following:
* It is a well-established, mature tool, widely accepted by open-source
projects.
* TF-M is already using CMake, reducing fragmentation for tf.org projects can be
beneficial.
* CMake has various advantages over Make, e.g.:
* Host and target system agnostic project.
* CMake project is scalable, supports project modularization.
* Supports software integration.
* Out-of-the-box support for integration with several tools (e.g. project
generation for various IDEs, integration with cppcheck, etc).
Of course there are drawbacks too:
* Language is problematic (e.g. variable scope).
* Not embedded approach.
To overcome these and other problems, we need to create workarounds for some
tasks, wrap CMake functions, etc. Since this functionality can be useful in
other embedded projects too, it is beneficial to collect the new code into a
reusable framework and store this in a separate repository. The following
diagram provides an overview of the framework structure:
|Framework structure|
Main features
-------------
Structured configuration description
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
In the current Makefile system the build configuration description, validation,
processing, and the target creation, source file description are mixed and
spread across several files. One of the goals of the framework is to organize
this.
The framework provides a solution to describe the input build parameters, flags,
macros, etc. in a structured way. It contains two utilities for this purpose:
* Map: simple key-value pair implementation.
* Group: collection of related maps.
The related parameters shall be packed into a group (or "setting group"). The
setting groups shall be defined and filled with content in config files.
Currently the config files are created and edited manually, but later a
configuration management tool (e.g. Kconfig) shall be used to generate these
files. Therefore, the framework does not contain parameter validation and
conflict checking, these shall be handled by the configuration tool.
Target description
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The framework provides an API called STGT ('simple target') to describe the
targets, i.e. what is the build output, what source files are used, what
libraries are linked, etc. The API wraps the CMake target functions, and also
extends the built-in functionality, it can use the setting groups described in
the previous section. A group can be applied onto a target, i.e. a collection of
macros, flags, etc. can be applied onto the given output executable/library.
This provides a more granular way than the current Makefile system where most of
these are global and applied onto each target.
Compiler abstraction
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Apart from the built-in CMake usage of the compiler, there are some common tasks
that CMake does not solve (e.g. preprocessing a file). For these tasks the
framework uses wrapper functions instead of direct calls to the compiler. This
way it is not tied to one specific compiler.
External tools
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
In the TF-A buildsystem some external tools are used, e.g. fiptool for image
generation or dtc for device tree compilation. These tools have to be found
and/or built by the framework. For this, the CMake find_package functionality is
used, any other necessary tools can be added later.
Workflow
--------
The following diagram demonstrates the development workflow using the framework:
|Framework workflow|
The process can be split into two main phases:
In the provisioning phase, first we have to obtain the necessary resources, i.e.
clone the code repository and other dependencies. Next we have to do the
configuration, preferably using a config tool like KConfig.
In the development phase first we run CMake, which will generate the buildsystem
using the selected generator backend (currently only the Makefile generator is
supported). After this we run the selected build tool which in turn calls the
compiler, linker, packaging tool, etc. Finally we can run and debug the output
executables.
Usually during development only the steps in this second phase have to be
repeated, while the provisioning phase needs to be done only once (or rarely).
Example
-------
This is a short example for the basic framework usage.
First, we create a setting group called *mem_conf* and fill it with several
parameters. It is worth noting the difference between *CONFIG* and *DEFINE*
types: the former is only a CMake domain option, the latter is only a C language
macro.
Next, we create a target called *fw1* and add the *mem_conf* setting group to
it. This means that all source and header files used by the target will have all
the parameters declared in the setting group. Then we set the target type to
executable, and add some source files. Since the target has the parameters from
the settings group, we can use it for conditionally adding source files. E.g.
*dram_controller.c* will only be added if MEM_TYPE equals dram.
.. code-block:: cmake
group_new(NAME mem_conf)
group_add(NAME mem_conf TYPE DEFINE KEY MEM_SIZE VAL 1024)
group_add(NAME mem_conf TYPE CONFIG DEFINE KEY MEM_TYPE VAL dram)
group_add(NAME mem_conf TYPE CFLAG KEY -Os)
stgt_create(NAME fw1)
stgt_add_setting(NAME fw1 GROUPS mem_conf)
stgt_set_target(NAME fw1 TYPE exe)
stgt_add_src(NAME fw1 SRC
${CMAKE_SOURCE_DIR}/main.c
)
stgt_add_src_cond(NAME fw1 KEY MEM_TYPE VAL dram SRC
${CMAKE_SOURCE_DIR}/dram_controller.c
)
.. |Framework structure| image::
../resources/diagrams/cmake_framework_structure.png
:width: 75 %
.. |Framework workflow| image::
../resources/diagrams/cmake_framework_workflow.png
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2019-2024, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*

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Enhance Context Management library for EL3 firmware
===================================================
:Authors: Soby Mathew & Zelalem Aweke
:Organization: Arm Limited
:Contact: Soby Mathew <soby.mathew@arm.com> & Zelalem Aweke <zelalem.aweke@arm.com>
:Status: Implementation is ongoing. Refer to :ref:`Context Management Library` for more details.
.. contents:: Table of Contents
Introduction
------------
The context management library in TF-A provides the basic CPU context
initialization and management routines for use by different components
in EL3 firmware. The original design of the library was done keeping in
mind the 2 world switch and hence this design pattern has been extended to
keep up with growing requirements of EL3 firmware. With the introduction
of a new Realm world and a separate Root world for EL3 firmware, it is clear
that this library needs to be refactored to cater for future enhancements and
reduce chances of introducing error in code. This also aligns with the overall
goal of reducing EL3 firmware complexity and footprint.
It is expected that the suggestions below could have legacy implications and
hence we are mainly targeting SPM/RMM based systems. It is expected that these
legacy issues will need to be sorted out as part of implementation on a case
by case basis.
Design Principles
-----------------
The below section lays down the design principles for re-factoring the context
management library :
(1) **Decentralized model for context mgmt**
Both the Secure and Realm worlds have associated dispatcher component in
EL3 firmware to allow management of their respective worlds. Allowing the
dispatcher to own the context for their respective world and moving away
from a centralized policy management by context management library will
remove the world differentiation code in the library. This also means that
the library will not be responsible for CPU feature enablement for
Secure and Realm worlds. See point 3 and 4 for more details.
The Non Secure world does not have a dispatcher component and hence EL3
firmware (BL31)/context management library needs to have routines to help
initialize the Non Secure world context.
(2) **EL3 should only initialize immediate used lower EL**
Due to the way TF-A evolved, from EL3 interacting with an S-EL1 payload to
SPM in S-EL2, there is some code initializing S-EL1 registers which is
probably redundant when SPM is present in S-EL2. As a principle, EL3
firmware should only initialize the next immediate lower EL in use.
If EL2 needs to be skipped and is not to be used at runtime, then
EL3 can do the bare minimal EL2 init and init EL1 to prepare for EL3 exit.
It is expected that this skip EL2 configuration is only needed for NS
world to support legacy Android deployments. It is worth removing this
`skip EL2 for Non Secure` config support if this is no longer used.
(3) **Maintain EL3 sysregs which affect lower EL within CPU context**
The CPU context contains some EL3 sysregs and gets applied on a per-world
basis (eg: cptr_el3, scr_el3, zcr_el3 is part of the context
because different settings need to be applied between each world).
But this design pattern is not enforced in TF-A. It is possible to directly
modify EL3 sysreg dynamically during the transition between NS and Secure
worlds. Having multiple ways of manipulating EL3 sysregs for different
values between the worlds is flaky and error prone. The proposal is to
enforce the rule that any EL3 sysreg which can be different between worlds
is maintained in the CPU Context. Once the context is initialized the
EL3 sysreg values corresponding to the world being entered will be restored.
(4) **Allow more flexibility for Dispatchers to select feature set to save and restore**
The current functions for EL2 CPU context save and restore is a single
function which takes care of saving and restoring all the registers for
EL2. This method is inflexible and it does not allow to dynamically detect
CPU features to select registers to save and restore. It also assumes that
both Realm and Secure world will have the same feature set enabled from
EL3 at runtime and makes it hard to enable different features for each
world. The framework should cater for selective save and restore of CPU
registers which can be controlled by the dispatcher.
For the implementation, this could mean that there is a separate assembly
save and restore routine corresponding to Arch feature. The memory allocation
within the CPU Context for each set of registers will be controlled by a
FEAT_xxx build option. It is a valid configuration to have
context memory allocated but not used at runtime based on feature detection
at runtime or the platform owner has decided not to enable the feature
for the particular world.
Context Allocation and Initialization
-------------------------------------
|context_mgmt_abs|
.. |context_mgmt_abs| image::
../resources/diagrams/context_management_abs.png
The above figure shows how the CPU context is allocated within TF-A. The
allocation for Secure and Realm world is by the respective dispatcher. In the case
of NS world, the context is allocated by the PSCI lib. This scheme allows TF-A
to be built in various configurations (with or without Secure/Realm worlds) and
will result in optimal memory footprint. The Secure and Realm world contexts are
initialized by invoking context management library APIs which then initialize
each world based on conditional evaluation of the security state of the
context. The proposal here is to move the conditional initialization
of context for Secure and Realm worlds to their respective dispatchers and
have the library do only the common init needed. The library can export
helpers to initialize registers corresponding to certain features but
should not try to do different initialization between the worlds. The library
can also export helpers for initialization of NS CPU Context since there is no
dispatcher for that world.
This implies that any world specific code in context mgmt lib should now be
migrated to the respective "owners". To maintain compatibility with legacy, the
current functions can be retained in the lib and perhaps define new ones for
use by SPMD and RMMD. The details of this can be worked out during
implementation.
Introducing Root Context
------------------------
Till now, we have been ignoring the fact that Root world (or EL3) itself could
have some settings which are distinct from NS/S/Realm worlds. In this case,
Root world itself would need to maintain some sysregs settings for its own
execution and would need to use sysregs of lower EL (eg: PAuth, pmcr) to enable
some functionalities in EL3. The current sequence for context save and restore
in TF-A is as given below:
|context_mgmt_existing|
.. |context_mgmt_existing| image::
../resources/diagrams/context_mgmt_existing.png
Note1: The EL3 CPU context is not a homogenous collection of EL3 sysregs but
a collection of EL3 and some other lower EL registers. The save and restore
is also not done homogenously but based on the objective of using the
particular register.
Note2: The EL1 context save and restore can possibly be removed when switching
to S-EL2 as SPM can take care of saving the incoming NS EL1 context.
It can be seen that the EL3 sysreg values applied while the execution is in Root
world corresponds to the world it came from (eg: if entering EL3 from NS world,
the sysregs correspond to the values in NS context). There is a case that EL3
itself may have some settings to apply for various reasons. A good example for
this is the cptr_el3 regsiter. Although FPU traps need to be disabled for
Non Secure, Secure and Realm worlds, the EL3 execution itself may keep the trap
enabled for the sake of robustness. Another example is, if the MTE feature
is enabled for a particular world, this feature will be enabled for Root world
as well when entering EL3 from that world. The firmware at EL3 may not
be expecting this feature to be enabled and may cause unwanted side-effects
which could be problematic. Thus it would be more robust if Root world is not
subject to EL3 sysreg values from other worlds but maintains its own values
which is stable and predictable throughout root world execution.
There is also the case that when EL3 would like to make use of some
Architectural feature(s) or do some security hardening, it might need
programming of some lower EL sysregs. For example, if EL3 needs to make
use of Pointer Authentication (PAuth) feature, it needs to program
its own PAuth Keys during execution at EL3. Hence EL3 needs its
own copy of PAuth registers which needs to be restored on every
entry to EL3. A similar case can be made for DIT bit in PSTATE,
or use of SP_EL0 for C Runtime Stack at EL3.
The proposal here is to maintain a separate root world CPU context
which gets applied for Root world execution. This is not the full
CPU_Context, but subset of EL3 sysregs (`el3_sysreg`) and lower EL
sysregs (`root_exc_context`) used by EL3. The save and restore
sequence for this Root context would need to be done in
an optimal way. The `el3_sysreg` does not need to be saved
on EL3 Exit and possibly only some registers in `root_exc_context`
of Root world context would need to be saved on EL3 exit (eg: SP_EL0).
The new sequence for world switch including Root world context would
be as given below :
|context_mgmt_proposed|
.. |context_mgmt_proposed| image::
../resources/diagrams/context_mgmt_proposed.png
Having this framework in place will allow Root world to make use of lower EL
registers easily for its own purposes and also have a fixed EL3 sysreg setting
which is not affected by the settings of other worlds. This will unify the
Root world register usage pattern for its own execution and remove some
of the adhoc usages in code.
Conclusion
----------
Of all the proposals, the introduction of Root world context would likely need
further prototyping to confirm the design and we will need to measure the
performance and memory impact of this change. Other changes are incremental
improvements which are thought to have negligible impact on EL3 performance.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2022-2024, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*

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DRTM Proof of Concept
=====================
Dynamic Root of Trust for Measurement (DRTM) begins a new trust environment
by measuring and executing a protected payload.
Static Root of Trust for Measurement (SRTM)/Measured Boot implementation,
currently used by TF-A covers all firmwares, from the boot ROM to the normal
world bootloader. As a whole, they make up the system's TCB. These boot
measurements allow attesting to what software is running on the system and
enable enforcing security policies.
As the boot chain grows or firmware becomes dynamically extensible,
establishing an attestable TCB becomes more challenging. DRTM provides a
solution to this problem by allowing measurement chains to be started at
any time. As these measurements are stored separately from the boot-time
measurements, they reduce the size of the TCB, which helps reduce the attack
surface and the risk of untrusted code executing, which could compromise
the security of the system.
Components
~~~~~~~~~~
- **DCE-Preamble**: The DCE Preamble prepares the platform for DRTM by
doing any needed configuration, loading the target payload image(DLME),
and preparing input parameters needed by DRTM. Finally, it invokes the
DL Event to start the dynamic launch.
- **D-CRTM**: The D-CRTM is the trust anchor (or root of trust) for the
DRTM boot sequence and is where the dynamic launch starts. The D-CRTM
must be implemented as a trusted agent in the system. The D-CRTM
initializes the TPM for DRTM and prepares the environment for the next
stage of DRTM, the DCE. The D-CRTM measures the DCE, verifies its
signature, and transfers control to it.
- **DCE**: The DCE executes on an application core. The DCE verifies the
systems state, measures security-critical attributes of the system,
prepares the memory region for the target payload, measures the payload,
and finally transfers control to the payload.
- **DLME**: The protected payload is referred to as the Dynamically Launched
Measured Environment, or DLME. The DLME begins execution in a safe state,
with a single thread of execution, DMA protections, and interrupts
disabled. The DCE provides data to the DLME that it can use to verify the
configuration of the system.
In this proof of concept, DCE and D-CRTM are implemented in BL31 and
DCE-Preamble and DLME are implemented in UEFI application. A DL Event is
triggered as a SMC by DCE-Preamble and handled by D-CRTM, which launches the
DLME via DCE.
This manual provides instructions to build TF-A code with pre-buit EDK2
and DRTM UEFI application.
Building the PoC for the Arm FVP platform
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
(1) Use the below command to clone TF-A source code -
.. code:: shell
$ git clone https://git.trustedfirmware.org/TF-A/trusted-firmware-a.git
(2) There are prebuilt binaries required to execute the DRTM implementation
in the `prebuilts-drtm-bins`_.
Download EDK2 *FVP_AARCH64_EFI.fd* and UEFI DRTM application *test-disk.img*
binary from `prebuilts-drtm-bins`_.
(3) Build the TF-A code using below command
.. code:: shell
$ make CROSS_COMPILE=aarch64-none-elf- ARM_ROTPK_LOCATION=devel_rsa
DEBUG=1 V=1 BL33=</path/to/FVP_AARCH64_EFI.fd> DRTM_SUPPORT=1
MBEDTLS_DIR=</path/to/mbedTLS-source> USE_ROMLIB=1 all fip
Running DRTM UEFI application on the Armv8-A AEM FVP
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
To run the DRTM test application along with DRTM implementation in BL31,
you need an FVP model. Please use the version of FVP_Base_RevC-2xAEMvA model
advertised in the TF-A documentation.
.. code:: shell
FVP_Base_RevC-2xAEMvA \
--data cluster0.cpu0=</path/to/romlib.bin>@0x03ff2000 \
--stat \
-C bp.flashloader0.fname=<path/to/fip.bin> \
-C bp.secureflashloader.fname=<path/to/bl1.bin> \
-C bp.ve_sysregs.exit_on_shutdown=1 \
-C bp.virtioblockdevice.image_path=<path/to/test-disk.img> \
-C cache_state_modelled=1 \
-C cluster0.check_memory_attributes=0 \
-C cluster0.cpu0.etm-present=0 \
-C cluster0.cpu1.etm-present=0 \
-C cluster0.cpu2.etm-present=0 \
-C cluster0.cpu3.etm-present=0 \
-C cluster0.stage12_tlb_size=1024 \
-C cluster1.check_memory_attributes=0 \
-C cluster1.cpu0.etm-present=0 \
-C cluster1.cpu1.etm-present=0 \
-C cluster1.cpu2.etm-present=0 \
-C cluster1.cpu3.etm-present=0 \
-C cluster1.stage12_tlb_size=1024 \
-C pctl.startup=0.0.0.0 \
-Q 1000 \
"$@"
The bottom of the output from *uart1* should look something like the
following to indicate that the last SMC to unprotect memory has been fired
successfully.
.. code-block:: shell
...
INFO: DRTM service handler: version
INFO: ++ DRTM service handler: TPM features
INFO: ++ DRTM service handler: Min. mem. requirement features
INFO: ++ DRTM service handler: DMA protection features
INFO: ++ DRTM service handler: Boot PE ID features
INFO: ++ DRTM service handler: TCB-hashes features
INFO: DRTM service handler: dynamic launch
WARNING: DRTM service handler: close locality is not supported
INFO: DRTM service handler: unprotect mem
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2022, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*
.. _prebuilts-drtm-bins: https://downloads.trustedfirmware.org/tf-a/drtm
.. _DRTM-specification: https://developer.arm.com/documentation/den0113/a

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Design Documents
================
.. toctree::
:maxdepth: 1
:caption: Contents
cmake_framework
context_mgmt_rework
measured_boot_poc
drtm_poc
rse
psci_osi_mode
measured_boot
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2020-2022, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*

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Measured Boot Design
====================
This document briefly explains the Measured-Boot design implementation
in |TF-A|.
Introduction
------------
Measured Boot is the process of computing and securely recording hashes of code
and critical data at each stage in the boot chain before the code/data is used.
These measurements can be leveraged by other components in the system to
implement a complete attestation system. For example, they could be used to
enforce local attestation policies (such as releasing certain platform keys or
not), or they could be securely sent to a remote challenger a.k.a. `verifier`
after boot to attest to the state of the code and critical-data.
Measured Boot does not authenticate the code or critical-data, but simply
records what code/critical-data was present on the system during boot.
It is assumed that BL1 is implicitly trusted (by virtue of immutability) and
acts as the root of trust for measurement hence it is not measured.
The Measured Boot implementation in TF-A supports multiple backends to securely
store measurements mentioned below in the :ref:`Measured Boot Backends` section.
Critical data
-------------
All firmware images - i.e. BLx images and their corresponding configuration
files, if any - must be measured. In addition to that, there might be specific
pieces of data which needs to be measured as well. These are typically different
on each platform. They are referred to as *critical data*.
Critical data for the platform can be determined using the following criteria:
#. Data that influence boot flow behaviour such as -
- Configuration parameters that alter the boot flow path.
- Parameters that determine which firmware to load from NV-Storage to
SRAM/DRAM to pass the boot process successfully.
#. Hardware configurations settings, debug settings and security policies
that need to be in a valid state for a device to maintain its security
posture during boot and runtime.
#. Security-sensitive data that is being updated by hardware.
Examples of Critical data:
#. The list of errata workarounds being applied at reset.
#. State of fuses such as whether an SoC is in secure mode.
#. NV counters that determine whether firmware is up-to-date and secure.
Measurement slot
----------------
The measurement slot resides in a Trusted Module and can be either a secure
register or memory.
The measurement slot is used to provide a method to cryptographically record
(measure) images and critical data on a platform.
The measurement slot update calculation, called an **extend** operation, is
a one-way hash of all the previous measurements and the new measurement. It
is the only way to change the slot value, thus no measurements can ever be
removed or overwritten.
.. _Measured Boot Backends:
Measured Boot Backends
----------------------
The Measured Boot implementation in TF-A supports:
#. Event Log
The TCG Event Log holds a record of measurements made into the Measurement
Slot aka PCR (Platform Configuration Register).
The `TCG EFI Protocol Specification`_ provides details on how to measure
components. The Arm document
`Arm® Server Base Security Guide`_ provides specific guidance for
measurements on an SBSA/SBBR server system. By considering these
specifications it is decided that -
#. Use PCR0 for images measurements.
#. Use PCR1 for Critical data measurements.
TCG has specified the architecture for the structure of this log in the
`TCG EFI Protocol Specification`_. The specification describes two event
log event records—the legacy, fixed size SHA1 structure called TCG_PCR_EVENT
and the variable length crypto agile structure called TCG_PCR_EVENT2. Event
Log driver implemented in TF-A covers later part.
#. |RSE|
It is one of the physical backends to extend the measurements. Please refer
this document :ref:`Runtime Security Engine (RSE)` for more details.
Platform Interface
------------------
Every image which gets successfully loaded in memory (and authenticated, if
trusted boot is enabled) then gets measured. In addition to that, platforms
can measure any relevant piece of critical data at any point during the boot.
The following diagram outlines the call sequence for Measured Boot platform
interfaces invoked from generic code:
.. image:: ../resources/diagrams/measured_boot_design.png
These platform interfaces are used by BL1 and BL2 only, and are declared in
``include/plat/common/platform.h``.
BL31 does not load and thus does not measure any image.
Responsibilities of these platform interfaces are -
#. **Function : blx_plat_mboot_init()**
.. code-block:: c
void bl1_plat_mboot_init(void);
void bl2_plat_mboot_init(void);
Initialise all Measured Boot backends supported by the platform
(e.g. Event Log buffer, |RSE|). As these functions do not return any value,
the platform should deal with error management, such as logging the error
somewhere, or panicking the system if this is considered a fatal error.
- On the Arm FVP port -
- In BL1, this function is used to initialize the Event Log backend
driver, and also to write header information in the Event Log
buffer.
- In BL2, this function is used to initialize the Event Log buffer with
the information received from the BL1. It results in panic on
error.
#. **Function : plat_mboot_measure_image()**
.. code-block:: c
int plat_mboot_measure_image(unsigned int image_id,
image_info_t *image_data);
- Measure the image using a hash function of the crypto module.
- Record the measurement in the corresponding backend -
- If it is Event Log backend, then record the measurement in TCG Event Log
format.
- If it is a secure crypto-processor (like |RSE|), then extend the
designated PCR (or store it in secure on-chip memory) with the given
measurement.
- This function must return 0 on success, a signed integer error code
otherwise.
- On the Arm FVP port, this function measures the given image and then
records that measurement in the Event Log buffer.
The passed id is used to retrieve information about on how to measure
the image (e.g. PCR number).
#. **Function : blx_plat_mboot_finish()**
.. code-block:: c
void bl1_plat_mboot_finish(void);
void bl2_plat_mboot_finish(void);
- Do all teardown operations with respect to initialised Measured Boot backends.
This could be -
- Pass the Event Log details (start address and size) to Normal world or to
Secure World using any platform implementation way.
- Measure all critical data if any.
- As these functions do not return any value, the platform should deal with
error management, such as logging the error somewhere, or panicking the
system if this is considered a fatal error.
- On the Arm FVP port -
- In BL1, this function is used to pass the base address of
the Event Log buffer and its size to BL2 via tb_fw_config to extend the
Event Log buffer with the measurement of various images loaded by BL2.
It results in panic on error.
- In BL2, this function is used to pass the Event Log buffer information
(base address and size) to non-secure(BL33) and trusted OS(BL32) via
nt_fw and tos_fw config respectively.
See :ref:`DTB binding for Event Log properties` for a description of the
bindings used for Event Log properties.
#. **Function : plat_mboot_measure_critical_data()**
.. code-block:: c
int plat_mboot_measure_critical_data(unsigned int critical_data_id,
const void *base,
size_t size);
This interface is not invoked by the generic code and it is up to the
platform layer to call it where appropriate.
This function measures the given critical data structure and records its
measurement using the Measured Boot backend driver.
This function must return 0 on success, a signed integer error code
otherwise.
In FVP, Non volatile counters get measured and recorded as Critical data
using the backend via this interface.
#. **Function : plat_mboot_measure_key()**
.. code-block:: c
int plat_mboot_measure_key(const void *pk_oid, const void *pk_ptr,
size_t pk_len);
- This function is used by the platform to measure the passed key and
publicise it using any of the supported backends.
- The authentication module within the trusted boot framework calls this
function for every ROTPK involved in verifying the signature of a root
certificate and for every subsidiary key that gets extracted from a key
certificate for later authentication of a content certificate.
- A cookie, passed as the first argument, serves as a key-OID pointer
associated with the public key data, passed as the second argument.
- Public key data size is passed as the third argument to this function.
- This function must return 0 on success, a signed integer error code
otherwise.
- In TC2 platform, this function is used to calculate the hash of the given
key and forward this hash to |RSE| alongside the measurement of the image
which the key signs.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2023, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*
.. _Arm® Server Base Security Guide: https://developer.arm.com/documentation/den0086/latest
.. _TCG EFI Protocol Specification: https://trustedcomputinggroup.org/wp-content/uploads/EFI-Protocol-Specification-rev13-160330final.pdf

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Interaction between Measured Boot and an fTPM (PoC)
===================================================
Measured Boot is the process of cryptographically measuring the code and
critical data used at boot time, for example using a TPM, so that the
security state can be attested later.
The current implementation of the driver included in |TF-A| supports several
backends and each has a different means to store the measurements.
This section focuses on the `TCG event log`_ backend, which stores measurements
in secure memory.
See details of :ref:`Measured Boot Design`.
The driver also provides mechanisms to pass the Event Log to normal world if
needed.
This manual provides instructions to build a proof of concept (PoC) with the
sole intention of showing how Measured Boot can be used in conjunction with
a firmware TPM (fTPM) service implemented on top of OP-TEE.
.. note::
The instructions given in this document are meant to be used to build
a PoC to show how Measured Boot on TF-A can interact with a third
party (f)TPM service and they try to be as general as possible. Different
platforms might have different needs and configurations (e.g. different
SHA algorithms) and they might also use different types of TPM services
(or even a different type of service to provide the attestation)
and therefore the instructions given here might not apply in such scenarios.
Components
~~~~~~~~~~
The PoC is built on top of the `OP-TEE Toolkit`_, which has support to build
TF-A with support for Measured Boot enabled (and run it on a Foundation Model)
since commit cf56848.
The aforementioned toolkit builds a set of images that contain all the components
needed to test that the Event Log was properly created. One of these images will
contain a third party fTPM service which in turn will be used to process the
Event Log.
The reason to choose OP-TEE Toolkit to build our PoC around it is mostly
for convenience. As the fTPM service used is an OP-TEE TA, it was easy to add
build support for it to the toolkit and then build the PoC around it.
The most relevant components installed in the image that are closely related to
Measured Boot/fTPM functionality are:
- **OP-TEE**: As stated earlier, the fTPM service used in this PoC is built as an
OP-TEE TA and therefore we need to include the OP-TEE OS image.
Support to interfacing with Measured Boot was added to version 3.9.0 of
OP-TEE by implementing the ``PTA_SYSTEM_GET_TPM_EVENT_LOG`` syscall, which
allows the former to pass a copy of the Event Log to any TA requesting it.
OP-TEE knows the location of the Event Log by reading the DTB bindings
received from TF-A. Visit :ref:`DTB binding for Event Log properties`
for more details on this.
- **fTPM Service**: We use a third party fTPM service in order to validate
the Measured Boot functionality. The chosen fTPM service is a sample
implementation for Aarch32 architecture included on the `ms-tpm-20-ref`_
reference implementation from Microsoft. The service was updated in order
to extend the Measured Boot Event Log at boot up and it uses the
aforementioned ``PTA_SYSTEM_GET_TPM_EVENT_LOG`` call to retrieve a copy
of the former.
.. note::
Arm does not provide an fTPM implementation. The fTPM service used here
is a third party one which has been updated to support Measured Boot
service as provided by TF-A. As such, it is beyond the scope of this
manual to test and verify the correctness of the output generated by the
fTPM service.
- **TPM Kernel module**: In order to interact with the fTPM service, we need
a kernel module to forward the request from user space to the secure world.
- `tpm2-tools`_: This is a set of tools that allow to interact with the
fTPM service. We use this in order to read the PCRs with the measurements.
Building the PoC for the Arm FVP platform
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
As mentioned before, this PoC is based on the OP-TEE Toolkit with some
extensions to enable Measured Boot and an fTPM service. Therefore, we can rely
on the instructions to build the original OP-TEE Toolkit. As a general rule,
the following steps should suffice:
(1) Start by following the `Get and build the solution`_ instructions to build
the OP-TEE toolkit. On step 3, you need to get the manifest for FVP
platform from the main branch:
.. code:: shell
$ repo init -u https://github.com/OP-TEE/manifest.git -m fvp.xml
Then proceed synching the repos as stated in step 3. Continue following
the instructions and stop before step 5.
(2) Next you should obtain the `Armv8-A Foundation Platform (For Linux Hosts Only)`_.
The binary should be untar'ed to the root of the repo tree, i.e., like
this: ``<fvp-project>/Foundation_Platformpkg``. In the end, after cloning
all source code, getting the toolchains and "installing"
Foundation_Platformpkg, you should have a folder structure that looks like
this:
.. code:: shell
$ ls -la
total 80
drwxrwxr-x 20 tf-a_user tf-a_user 4096 Jul 1 12:16 .
drwxr-xr-x 23 tf-a_user tf-a_user 4096 Jul 1 10:40 ..
drwxrwxr-x 12 tf-a_user tf-a_user 4096 Jul 1 10:45 build
drwxrwxr-x 16 tf-a_user tf-a_user 4096 Jul 1 12:16 buildroot
drwxrwxr-x 51 tf-a_user tf-a_user 4096 Jul 1 10:45 edk2
drwxrwxr-x 6 tf-a_user tf-a_user 4096 Jul 1 12:14 edk2-platforms
drwxr-xr-x 7 tf-a_user tf-a_user 4096 Jul 1 10:52 Foundation_Platformpkg
drwxrwxr-x 17 tf-a_user tf-a_user 4096 Jul 2 10:40 grub
drwxrwxr-x 25 tf-a_user tf-a_user 4096 Jul 2 10:39 linux
drwxrwxr-x 15 tf-a_user tf-a_user 4096 Jul 1 10:45 mbedtls
drwxrwxr-x 6 tf-a_user tf-a_user 4096 Jul 1 10:45 ms-tpm-20-ref
drwxrwxr-x 8 tf-a_user tf-a_user 4096 Jul 1 10:45 optee_client
drwxrwxr-x 10 tf-a_user tf-a_user 4096 Jul 1 10:45 optee_examples
drwxrwxr-x 12 tf-a_user tf-a_user 4096 Jul 1 12:13 optee_os
drwxrwxr-x 8 tf-a_user tf-a_user 4096 Jul 1 10:45 optee_test
drwxrwxr-x 7 tf-a_user tf-a_user 4096 Jul 1 10:45 .repo
drwxrwxr-x 4 tf-a_user tf-a_user 4096 Jul 1 12:12 toolchains
drwxrwxr-x 21 tf-a_user tf-a_user 4096 Jul 1 12:15 trusted-firmware-a
(3) Now enter into ``ms-tpm-20-ref`` and get its dependencies:
.. code:: shell
$ cd ms-tpm-20-ref
$ git submodule init
$ git submodule update
Submodule path 'external/wolfssl': checked out '9c87f979a7f1d3a6d786b260653d566c1d31a1c4'
(4) Now, you should be able to continue with step 5 in "`Get and build the solution`_"
instructions. In order to enable support for Measured Boot, you need to
set the following build options:
.. code:: shell
$ MEASURED_BOOT=y MEASURED_BOOT_FTPM=y make -j `nproc`
.. note::
The build process will likely take a long time. It is strongly recommended to
pass the ``-j`` option to make to run the process faster.
After this step, you should be ready to run the image.
Running and using the PoC on the Armv8-A Foundation AEM FVP
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
With everything built, you can now run the image:
.. code:: shell
$ make run-only
.. note::
Using ``make run`` will build and run the image and it can be used instead
of simply ``make``. However, once the image is built, it is recommended to
use ``make run-only`` to avoid re-running all the building rules, which
would take time.
When FVP is launched, two terminal windows will appear. ``FVP terminal_0``
is the userspace terminal whereas ``FVP terminal_1`` is the counterpart for
the secure world (where TAs will print their logs, for instance).
Log into the image shell with user ``root``, no password will be required.
Then we can issue the ``ftpm`` command, which is an alias that
(1) loads the ftpm kernel module and
(2) calls ``tpm2_pcrread``, which will access the fTPM service to read the
PCRs.
When loading the ftpm kernel module, the fTPM TA is loaded into the secure
world. This TA then requests a copy of the Event Log generated during the
booting process so it can retrieve all the entries on the log and record them
first thing.
.. note::
For this PoC, nothing loaded after BL33 and NT_FW_CONFIG is recorded
in the Event Log.
The secure world terminal should show the debug logs for the fTPM service,
including all the measurements available in the Event Log as they are being
processed:
.. code:: shell
M/TA: Preparing to extend the following TPM Event Log:
M/TA: TCG_EfiSpecIDEvent:
M/TA: PCRIndex : 0
M/TA: EventType : 3
M/TA: Digest : 00
M/TA: : 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
M/TA: : 00 00 00
M/TA: EventSize : 33
M/TA: Signature : Spec ID Event03
M/TA: PlatformClass : 0
M/TA: SpecVersion : 2.0.2
M/TA: UintnSize : 1
M/TA: NumberOfAlgorithms : 1
M/TA: DigestSizes :
M/TA: #0 AlgorithmId : SHA256
M/TA: DigestSize : 32
M/TA: VendorInfoSize : 0
M/TA: PCR_Event2:
M/TA: PCRIndex : 0
M/TA: EventType : 3
M/TA: Digests Count : 1
M/TA: #0 AlgorithmId : SHA256
M/TA: Digest : 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
M/TA: : 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
M/TA: EventSize : 17
M/TA: Signature : StartupLocality
M/TA: StartupLocality : 0
M/TA: PCR_Event2:
M/TA: PCRIndex : 0
M/TA: EventType : 1
M/TA: Digests Count : 1
M/TA: #0 AlgorithmId : SHA256
M/TA: Digest : 58 26 32 6e 64 45 64 da 45 de 35 db 96 fd ed 63
M/TA: : 2a 6a d4 0d aa 94 b0 b1 55 e4 72 e7 1f 0a e0 d5
M/TA: EventSize : 5
M/TA: Event : BL_2
M/TA: PCR_Event2:
M/TA: PCRIndex : 0
M/TA: EventType : 1
M/TA: Digests Count : 1
M/TA: #0 AlgorithmId : SHA256
M/TA: Digest : cf f9 7d a3 5c 73 ac cb 7b a0 25 80 6a 6e 50 a5
M/TA: : 6b 2e d2 8c c9 36 92 7d 46 c5 b9 c3 a4 6c 51 7c
M/TA: EventSize : 6
M/TA: Event : BL_31
M/TA: PCR_Event2:
M/TA: PCRIndex : 0
M/TA: EventType : 1
M/TA: Digests Count : 1
M/TA: #0 AlgorithmId : SHA256
M/TA: Digest : 23 b0 a3 5d 54 d9 43 1a 5c b9 89 63 1c da 06 c2
M/TA: : e5 de e7 7e 99 17 52 12 7d f7 45 ca 4f 4a 39 c0
M/TA: EventSize : 10
M/TA: Event : HW_CONFIG
M/TA: PCR_Event2:
M/TA: PCRIndex : 0
M/TA: EventType : 1
M/TA: Digests Count : 1
M/TA: #0 AlgorithmId : SHA256
M/TA: Digest : 4e e4 8e 5a e6 50 ed e0 b5 a3 54 8a 1f d6 0e 8a
M/TA: : ea 0e 71 75 0e a4 3f 82 76 ce af cd 7c b0 91 e0
M/TA: EventSize : 14
M/TA: Event : SOC_FW_CONFIG
M/TA: PCR_Event2:
M/TA: PCRIndex : 0
M/TA: EventType : 1
M/TA: Digests Count : 1
M/TA: #0 AlgorithmId : SHA256
M/TA: Digest : 01 b0 80 47 a1 ce 86 cd df 89 d2 1f 2e fc 6c 22
M/TA: : f8 19 ec 6e 1e ec 73 ba 5a be d0 96 e3 5f 6d 75
M/TA: EventSize : 6
M/TA: Event : BL_32
M/TA: PCR_Event2:
M/TA: PCRIndex : 0
M/TA: EventType : 1
M/TA: Digests Count : 1
M/TA: #0 AlgorithmId : SHA256
M/TA: Digest : 5d c6 ef 35 5a 90 81 b4 37 e6 3b 52 da 92 ab 8e
M/TA: : d9 6e 93 98 2d 40 87 96 1b 5a a7 ee f1 f4 40 63
M/TA: EventSize : 18
M/TA: Event : BL32_EXTRA1_IMAGE
M/TA: PCR_Event2:
M/TA: PCRIndex : 0
M/TA: EventType : 1
M/TA: Digests Count : 1
M/TA: #0 AlgorithmId : SHA256
M/TA: Digest : 39 b7 13 b9 93 db 32 2f 1b 48 30 eb 2c f2 5c 25
M/TA: : 00 0f 38 dc 8e c8 02 cd 79 f2 48 d2 2c 25 ab e2
M/TA: EventSize : 6
M/TA: Event : BL_33
M/TA: PCR_Event2:
M/TA: PCRIndex : 0
M/TA: EventType : 1
M/TA: Digests Count : 1
M/TA: #0 AlgorithmId : SHA256
M/TA: Digest : 25 10 60 5d d4 bc 9d 82 7a 16 9f 8a cc 47 95 a6
M/TA: : fd ca a0 c1 2b c9 99 8f 51 20 ff c6 ed 74 68 5a
M/TA: EventSize : 13
M/TA: Event : NT_FW_CONFIG
These logs correspond to the measurements stored by TF-A during the measured
boot process and therefore, they should match the logs dumped by the former
during the boot up process. These can be seen on the terminal_0:
.. code:: shell
NOTICE: Booting Trusted Firmware
NOTICE: BL1: v2.5(release):v2.5
NOTICE: BL1: Built : 10:41:20, Jul 2 2021
NOTICE: BL1: Booting BL2
NOTICE: BL2: v2.5(release):v2.5
NOTICE: BL2: Built : 10:41:20, Jul 2 2021
NOTICE: TCG_EfiSpecIDEvent:
NOTICE: PCRIndex : 0
NOTICE: EventType : 3
NOTICE: Digest : 00
NOTICE: : 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
NOTICE: : 00 00 00
NOTICE: EventSize : 33
NOTICE: Signature : Spec ID Event03
NOTICE: PlatformClass : 0
NOTICE: SpecVersion : 2.0.2
NOTICE: UintnSize : 1
NOTICE: NumberOfAlgorithms : 1
NOTICE: DigestSizes :
NOTICE: #0 AlgorithmId : SHA256
NOTICE: DigestSize : 32
NOTICE: VendorInfoSize : 0
NOTICE: PCR_Event2:
NOTICE: PCRIndex : 0
NOTICE: EventType : 3
NOTICE: Digests Count : 1
NOTICE: #0 AlgorithmId : SHA256
NOTICE: Digest : 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
NOTICE: : 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
NOTICE: EventSize : 17
NOTICE: Signature : StartupLocality
NOTICE: StartupLocality : 0
NOTICE: PCR_Event2:
NOTICE: PCRIndex : 0
NOTICE: EventType : 1
NOTICE: Digests Count : 1
NOTICE: #0 AlgorithmId : SHA256
NOTICE: Digest : 58 26 32 6e 64 45 64 da 45 de 35 db 96 fd ed 63
NOTICE: : 2a 6a d4 0d aa 94 b0 b1 55 e4 72 e7 1f 0a e0 d5
NOTICE: EventSize : 5
NOTICE: Event : BL_2
NOTICE: PCR_Event2:
NOTICE: PCRIndex : 0
NOTICE: EventType : 1
NOTICE: Digests Count : 1
NOTICE: #0 AlgorithmId : SHA256
NOTICE: Digest : cf f9 7d a3 5c 73 ac cb 7b a0 25 80 6a 6e 50 a5
NOTICE: : 6b 2e d2 8c c9 36 92 7d 46 c5 b9 c3 a4 6c 51 7c
NOTICE: EventSize : 6
NOTICE: Event : BL_31
NOTICE: PCR_Event2:
NOTICE: PCRIndex : 0
NOTICE: EventType : 1
NOTICE: Digests Count : 1
NOTICE: #0 AlgorithmId : SHA256
NOTICE: Digest : 23 b0 a3 5d 54 d9 43 1a 5c b9 89 63 1c da 06 c2
NOTICE: : e5 de e7 7e 99 17 52 12 7d f7 45 ca 4f 4a 39 c0
NOTICE: EventSize : 10
NOTICE: Event : HW_CONFIG
NOTICE: PCR_Event2:
NOTICE: PCRIndex : 0
NOTICE: EventType : 1
NOTICE: Digests Count : 1
NOTICE: #0 AlgorithmId : SHA256
NOTICE: Digest : 4e e4 8e 5a e6 50 ed e0 b5 a3 54 8a 1f d6 0e 8a
NOTICE: : ea 0e 71 75 0e a4 3f 82 76 ce af cd 7c b0 91 e0
NOTICE: EventSize : 14
NOTICE: Event : SOC_FW_CONFIG
NOTICE: PCR_Event2:
NOTICE: PCRIndex : 0
NOTICE: EventType : 1
NOTICE: Digests Count : 1
NOTICE: #0 AlgorithmId : SHA256
NOTICE: Digest : 01 b0 80 47 a1 ce 86 cd df 89 d2 1f 2e fc 6c 22
NOTICE: : f8 19 ec 6e 1e ec 73 ba 5a be d0 96 e3 5f 6d 75
NOTICE: EventSize : 6
NOTICE: Event : BL_32
NOTICE: PCR_Event2:
NOTICE: PCRIndex : 0
NOTICE: EventType : 1
NOTICE: Digests Count : 1
NOTICE: #0 AlgorithmId : SHA256
NOTICE: Digest : 5d c6 ef 35 5a 90 81 b4 37 e6 3b 52 da 92 ab 8e
NOTICE: : d9 6e 93 98 2d 40 87 96 1b 5a a7 ee f1 f4 40 63
NOTICE: EventSize : 18
NOTICE: Event : BL32_EXTRA1_IMAGE
NOTICE: PCR_Event2:
NOTICE: PCRIndex : 0
NOTICE: EventType : 1
NOTICE: Digests Count : 1
NOTICE: #0 AlgorithmId : SHA256
NOTICE: Digest : 39 b7 13 b9 93 db 32 2f 1b 48 30 eb 2c f2 5c 25
NOTICE: : 00 0f 38 dc 8e c8 02 cd 79 f2 48 d2 2c 25 ab e2
NOTICE: EventSize : 6
NOTICE: Event : BL_33
NOTICE: PCR_Event2:
NOTICE: PCRIndex : 0
NOTICE: EventType : 1
NOTICE: Digests Count : 1
NOTICE: #0 AlgorithmId : SHA256
NOTICE: Digest : 25 10 60 5d d4 bc 9d 82 7a 16 9f 8a cc 47 95 a6
NOTICE: : fd ca a0 c1 2b c9 99 8f 51 20 ff c6 ed 74 68 5a
NOTICE: EventSize : 13
NOTICE: Event : NT_FW_CONFIG
NOTICE: BL1: Booting BL31
NOTICE: BL31: v2.5(release):v2.5
NOTICE: BL31: Built : 10:41:20, Jul 2 2021
Following up with the fTPM startup process, we can see that all the
measurements in the Event Log are extended and recorded in the appropriate PCR:
.. code:: shell
M/TA: TPM2_PCR_EXTEND_COMMAND returned value:
M/TA: ret_tag = 0x8002, size = 0x00000013, rc = 0x00000000
M/TA: TPM2_PCR_EXTEND_COMMAND returned value:
M/TA: ret_tag = 0x8002, size = 0x00000013, rc = 0x00000000
M/TA: TPM2_PCR_EXTEND_COMMAND returned value:
M/TA: ret_tag = 0x8002, size = 0x00000013, rc = 0x00000000
M/TA: TPM2_PCR_EXTEND_COMMAND returned value:
M/TA: ret_tag = 0x8002, size = 0x00000013, rc = 0x00000000
M/TA: TPM2_PCR_EXTEND_COMMAND returned value:
M/TA: ret_tag = 0x8002, size = 0x00000013, rc = 0x00000000
M/TA: TPM2_PCR_EXTEND_COMMAND returned value:
M/TA: ret_tag = 0x8002, size = 0x00000013, rc = 0x00000000
M/TA: TPM2_PCR_EXTEND_COMMAND returned value:
M/TA: ret_tag = 0x8002, size = 0x00000013, rc = 0x00000000
M/TA: TPM2_PCR_EXTEND_COMMAND returned value:
M/TA: ret_tag = 0x8002, size = 0x00000013, rc = 0x00000000
M/TA: TPM2_PCR_EXTEND_COMMAND returned value:
M/TA: ret_tag = 0x8002, size = 0x00000013, rc = 0x00000000
M/TA: 9 Event logs processed
After the fTPM TA is loaded, the call to ``insmod`` issued by the ``ftpm``
alias to load the ftpm kernel module returns, and then the TPM PCRs are read
by means of ``tpm_pcrread`` command. Note that we are only interested in the
SHA256 logs here, as this is the algorithm we used on TF-A for the measurements
(see the field ``AlgorithmId`` on the logs above):
.. code:: shell
sha256:
0 : 0xA6EB3A7417B8CFA9EBA2E7C22AD5A4C03CDB8F3FBDD7667F9C3EF2EA285A8C9F
1 : 0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
2 : 0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
3 : 0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
4 : 0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
5 : 0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
6 : 0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
7 : 0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
8 : 0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
9 : 0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
10: 0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
11: 0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
12: 0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
13: 0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
14: 0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
15: 0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
16: 0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
17: 0xFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF
18: 0xFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF
19: 0xFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF
20: 0xFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF
21: 0xFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF
22: 0xFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF
23: 0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
In this PoC we are only interested in PCR0, which must be non-null. This is
because the boot process records all the images in this PCR (see field ``PCRIndex``
on the Event Log above). The rest of the records must be 0 at this point.
.. note::
The fTPM service used has support only for 16 PCRs, therefore the content
of PCRs above 15 can be ignored.
.. note::
As stated earlier, Arm does not provide an fTPM implementation and therefore
we do not validate here if the content of PCR0 is correct or not. For this
PoC, we are only focused on the fact that the event log could be passed to a third
party fTPM and its records were properly extended.
Fine-tuning the fTPM TA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
As stated earlier, the OP-TEE Toolkit includes support to build a third party fTPM
service. The build options for this service are tailored for the PoC and defined in
the build environment variable ``FTPM_FLAGS`` (see ``<toolkit_home>/build/common.mk``)
but they can be modified if needed to better adapt it to a specific scenario.
The most relevant options for Measured Boot support are:
- **CFG_TA_DEBUG**: Enables debug logs in the Terminal_1 console.
- **CFG_TEE_TA_LOG_LEVEL**: Defines the log level used for the debug messages.
- **CFG_TA_MEASURED_BOOT**: Enables support for measured boot on the fTPM.
- **CFG_TA_EVENT_LOG_SIZE**: Defines the size, in bytes, of the larger event log that
the fTPM is able to store, as this buffer is allocated at build time. This must be at
least the same as the size of the event log generated by TF-A. If this build option
is not defined, the fTPM falls back to a default value of 1024 bytes, which is enough
for this PoC, so this variable is not defined in FTPM_FLAGS.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2021-2023, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*
.. _OP-TEE Toolkit: https://github.com/OP-TEE/build
.. _ms-tpm-20-ref: https://github.com/microsoft/ms-tpm-20-ref
.. _Get and build the solution: https://optee.readthedocs.io/en/latest/building/gits/build.html#get-and-build-the-solution
.. _Armv8-A Foundation Platform (For Linux Hosts Only): https://developer.arm.com/tools-and-software/simulation-models/fixed-virtual-platforms/arm-ecosystem-models
.. _tpm2-tools: https://github.com/tpm2-software/tpm2-tools
.. _TCG event log: https://trustedcomputinggroup.org/resource/tcg-efi-platform-specification/

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@@ -0,0 +1,718 @@
PSCI OS-initiated mode
======================
:Author: Maulik Shah & Wing Li
:Organization: Qualcomm Innovation Center, Inc. & Google LLC
:Contact: Maulik Shah <quic_mkshah@quicinc.com> & Wing Li <wingers@google.com>
:Status: Accepted
.. contents:: Table of Contents
Introduction
------------
Power state coordination
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
A power domain topology is a logical hierarchy of power domains in a system that
arises from the physical dependencies between power domains.
Local power states describe power states for an individual node, and composite
power states describe the combined power states for an individual node and its
parent node(s).
Entry into low-power states for a topology node above the core level requires
coordinating its children nodes. For example, in a system with a power domain
that encompasses a shared cache, and a separate power domain for each core that
uses the shared cache, the core power domains must be powered down before the
shared cache power domain can be powered down.
PSCI supports two modes of power state coordination: platform-coordinated and
OS-initiated.
Platform-coordinated
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Platform-coordinated mode is the default mode of power state coordination, and
is currently the only supported mode in TF-A.
In platform-coordinated mode, the platform is responsible for coordinating power
states, and chooses the deepest power state for a topology node that can be
tolerated by its children.
OS-initiated
~~~~~~~~~~~~
OS-initiated mode is optional.
In OS-initiated mode, the calling OS is responsible for coordinating power
states, and may request for a topology node to enter a low-power state when
its last child enters the low-power state.
Motivation
----------
There are two reasons why OS-initiated mode might be a more suitable option than
platform-coordinated mode for a platform.
Scalability
^^^^^^^^^^^
In platform-coordinated mode, each core independently selects their own local
power states, and doesn't account for composite power states that are shared
between cores.
In OS-initiated mode, the OS has knowledge of the next wakeup event for each
core, and can have more precise control over the entry, exit, and wakeup
latencies when deciding if a composite power state (e.g. for a cluster) is
appropriate. This is especially important for multi-cluster SMP systems and
heterogeneous systems like big.LITTLE, where different processor types can have
different power efficiencies.
Simplicity
^^^^^^^^^^
In platform-coordinated mode, the OS doesn't have visibility when the last core
at a power level enters a low-power state. If the OS wants to perform last man
activity (e.g. powering off a shared resource when it is no longer needed), it
would have to communicate with an API side channel to know when it can do so.
This could result in a design smell where the platform is using
platform-coordinated mode when it should be using OS-initiated mode instead.
In OS-initiated mode, the OS can perform last man activity if it selects a
composite power state when the last core enters a low-power state. This
eliminates the need for a side channel, and uses the well documented API between
the OS and the platform.
Current vendor implementations and workarounds
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
* STMicroelectronics
* For their ARM32 platforms, they're using OS-initiated mode implemented in
OP-TEE.
* For their future ARM64 platforms, they are interested in using OS-initiated
mode in TF-A.
* Qualcomm
* For their mobile platforms, they're using OS-initiated mode implemented in
their own custom secure monitor firmware.
* For their Chrome OS platforms, they're using platform-coordinated mode in
TF-A with custom driver logic to perform last man activity.
* Google
* They're using platform-coordinated mode in TF-A with custom driver logic to
perform last man activity.
Both Qualcomm and Google would like to be able to use OS-initiated mode in TF-A
in order to simplify custom driver logic.
Requirements
------------
PSCI_FEATURES
^^^^^^^^^^^^^
PSCI_FEATURES is for checking whether or not a PSCI function is implemented and
what its properties are.
.. c:macro:: PSCI_FEATURES
:param func_id: 0x8400_000A.
:param psci_func_id: the function ID of a PSCI function.
:retval NOT_SUPPORTED: if the function is not implemented.
:retval feature flags associated with the function: if the function is
implemented.
CPU_SUSPEND feature flags
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
* Reserved, bits[31:2]
* Power state parameter format, bit[1]
* A value of 0 indicates the original format is used.
* A value of 1 indicates the extended format is used.
* OS-initiated mode, bit[0]
* A value of 0 indicates OS-initiated mode is not supported.
* A value of 1 indicates OS-initiated mode is supported.
See sections 5.1.14 and 5.15 of the PSCI spec (DEN0022D.b) for more details.
PSCI_SET_SUSPEND_MODE
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
PSCI_SET_SUSPEND_MODE is for switching between the two different modes of power
state coordination.
.. c:macro:: PSCI_SET_SUSPEND_MODE
:param func_id: 0x8400_000F.
:param mode: 0 indicates platform-coordinated mode, 1 indicates OS-initiated
mode.
:retval SUCCESS: if the request is successful.
:retval NOT_SUPPORTED: if OS-initiated mode is not supported.
:retval INVALID_PARAMETERS: if the requested mode is not a valid value (0 or
1).
:retval DENIED: if the cores are not in the correct state.
Switching from platform-coordinated to OS-initiated is only allowed if the
following conditions are met:
* All cores are in one of the following states:
* Running.
* Off, through a call to CPU_OFF or not yet booted.
* Suspended, through a call to CPU_DEFAULT_SUSPEND.
* None of the cores has called CPU_SUSPEND since the last change of mode or
boot.
Switching from OS-initiated to platform-coordinated is only allowed if all cores
other than the calling core are off, either through a call to CPU_OFF or not yet
booted.
If these conditions are not met, the PSCI implementation must return DENIED.
See sections 5.1.19 and 5.20 of the PSCI spec (DEN0022D.b) for more details.
CPU_SUSPEND
^^^^^^^^^^^
CPU_SUSPEND is for moving a topology node into a low-power state.
.. c:macro:: CPU_SUSPEND
:param func_id: 0xC400_0001.
:param power_state: the requested low-power state to enter.
:param entry_point_address: the address at which the core must resume
execution following wakeup from a powerdown state.
:param context_id: this field specifies a pointer to the saved context that
must be restored on a core following wakeup from a powerdown state.
:retval SUCCESS: if the request is successful.
:retval INVALID_PARAMETERS: in OS-initiated mode, this error is returned when
a low-power state is requested for a topology node above the core level,
and at least one of the node's children is in a local low-power state
that is incompatible with the request.
:retval INVALID_ADDRESS: if the entry_point_address argument is invalid.
:retval DENIED: only in OS-initiated mode; this error is returned when a
low-power state is requested for a topology node above the core level,
and at least one of the node's children is running, i.e. not in a
low-power state.
In platform-coordinated mode, the PSCI implementation coordinates requests from
all cores to determine the deepest power state to enter.
In OS-initiated mode, the calling OS is making an explicit request for a
specific power state, as opposed to expressing a vote. The PSCI implementation
must comply with the request, unless the request is not consistent with the
implementation's view of the system's state, in which case, the implementation
must return INVALID_PARAMETERS or DENIED.
See sections 5.1.2 and 5.4 of the PSCI spec (DEN0022D.b) for more details.
Power state formats
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Original format
* Power Level, bits[25:24]
* The requested level in the power domain topology to enter a low-power
state.
* State Type, bit[16]
* A value of 0 indicates a standby or retention state.
* A value of 1 indicates a powerdown state.
* State ID, bits[15:0]
* Field to specify the requested composite power state.
* The state ID encodings must uniquely describe every possible composite
power state.
* In OS-initiated mode, the state ID encoding must allow expressing the
power level at which the calling core is the last to enter a powerdown
state.
Extended format
* State Type, bit[30]
* State ID, bits[27:0]
Races in OS-initiated mode
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
In OS-initiated mode, there are race windows where the OS's view and
implementation's view of the system's state differ. It is possible for the OS to
make requests that are invalid given the implementation's view of the system's
state. For example, the OS might request a powerdown state for a node from one
core, while at the same time, the implementation observes that another core in
that node is powering up.
To address potential race conditions in power state requests:
* The calling OS must specify in each CPU_SUSPEND request the deepest power
level for which it sees the calling core as the last running core (last man).
This is required even if the OS doesn't want the node at that power level to
enter a low-power state.
* The implementation must validate that the requested power states in the
CPU_SUSPEND request are consistent with the system's state, and that the
calling core is the last core running at the requested power level, or deny
the request otherwise.
See sections 4.2.3.2, 6.2, and 6.3 of the PSCI spec (DEN0022D.b) for more
details.
Caveats
-------
CPU_OFF
^^^^^^^
CPU_OFF is always platform-coordinated, regardless of whether the power state
coordination mode for suspend is platform-coordinated or OS-initiated. If all
cores in a topology node call CPU_OFF, the last core will power down the node.
In OS-initiated mode, if a subset of the cores in a topology node has called
CPU_OFF, the last running core may call CPU_SUSPEND to request a powerdown state
at or above that node's power level.
See section 5.5.2 of the PSCI spec (DEN0022D.b) for more details.
Implementation
--------------
Current implementation of platform-coordinated mode
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Platform-coordinated is currently the only supported power state coordination
mode in TF-A.
The functions of interest in the ``psci_cpu_suspend`` call stack are as follows:
* ``psci_validate_power_state``
* This function calls a platform specific ``validate_power_state`` handler,
which takes the ``power_state`` parameter, and updates the ``state_info``
object with the requested states for each power level.
* ``psci_find_target_suspend_lvl``
* This function takes the ``state_info`` object containing the requested power
states for each power level, and returns the deepest power level that was
requested to enter a low power state, i.e. the target power level.
* ``psci_do_state_coordination``
* This function takes the target power level and the ``state_info`` object
containing the requested power states for each power level, and updates the
``state_info`` object with the coordinated target power state for each
level.
* ``pwr_domain_suspend``
* This is a platform specific handler that takes the ``state_info`` object
containing the target power states for each power level, and transitions
each power level to the specified power state.
Proposed implementation of OS-initiated mode
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
To add support for OS-initiated mode, the following changes are proposed:
* Add a boolean build option ``PSCI_OS_INIT_MODE`` for a platform to enable
optional support for PSCI OS-initiated mode. This build option defaults to 0.
.. note::
If ``PSCI_OS_INIT_MODE=0``, the following changes will not be compiled into
the build.
* Update ``psci_features`` to return 1 in bit[0] to indicate support for
OS-initiated mode for CPU_SUSPEND.
* Define a ``suspend_mode`` enum: ``PLAT_COORD`` and ``OS_INIT``.
* Define a ``psci_suspend_mode`` global variable with a default value of
``PLAT_COORD``.
* Implement a new function handler ``psci_set_suspend_mode`` for
PSCI_SET_SUSPEND_MODE.
* Since ``psci_validate_power_state`` calls a platform specific
``validate_power_state`` handler, the platform implementation should populate
the ``state_info`` object based on the state ID from the given ``power_state``
parameter.
* ``psci_find_target_suspend_lvl`` remains unchanged.
* Implement a new function ``psci_validate_state_coordination`` that ensures the
request satisfies the following conditions, and denies any requests
that don't:
* The requested power states for each power level are consistent with the
system's state
* The calling core is the last core running at the requested power level
This function differs from ``psci_do_state_coordination`` in that:
* The ``psci_req_local_pwr_states`` map is not modified if the request were to
be denied
* The ``state_info`` argument is never modified since it contains the power
states requested by the calling OS
* Update ``psci_cpu_suspend_start`` to do the following:
* If ``PSCI_SUSPEND_MODE`` is ``PLAT_COORD``, call
``psci_do_state_coordination``.
* If ``PSCI_SUSPEND_MODE`` is ``OS_INIT``, call
``psci_validate_state_coordination``. If validation fails, propagate the
error up the call stack.
* Add a new optional member ``pwr_domain_validate_suspend`` to
``plat_psci_ops_t`` to allow the platform to optionally perform validations
based on hardware states.
* The platform specific ``pwr_domain_suspend`` handler remains unchanged.
.. image:: ../resources/diagrams/psci-osi-mode.png
Testing
-------
The proposed patches can be found at
https://review.trustedfirmware.org/q/topic:psci-osi.
Testing on FVP and Google platforms
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The proposed patches add a new CPU Suspend in OSI mode test suite to TF-A Tests.
This has been enabled and verified on the FVP_Base_RevC-2xAEMvA platform and
Google platforms, and excluded from all other platforms via the build option
``PLAT_TESTS_SKIP_LIST``.
Testing on STM32MP15
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The proposed patches have been tested and verified on the STM32MP15 platform,
which has a single cluster with 2 CPUs, by Gabriel Fernandez
<gabriel.fernandez@st.com> from STMicroelectronics with this device tree
configuration:
.. code-block:: devicetree
cpus {
#address-cells = <1>;
#size-cells = <0>;
cpu0: cpu@0 {
device_type = "cpu";
compatible = "arm,cortex-a7";
reg = <0>;
enable-method = "psci";
power-domains = <&CPU_PD0>;
power-domain-names = "psci";
};
cpu1: cpu@1 {
device_type = "cpu";
compatible = "arm,cortex-a7";
reg = <1>;
enable-method = "psci";
power-domains = <&CPU_PD1>;
power-domain-names = "psci";
};
idle-states {
cpu_retention: cpu-retention {
compatible = "arm,idle-state";
arm,psci-suspend-param = <0x00000001>;
entry-latency-us = <130>;
exit-latency-us = <620>;
min-residency-us = <700>;
local-timer-stop;
};
};
domain-idle-states {
CLUSTER_STOP: core-power-domain {
compatible = "domain-idle-state";
arm,psci-suspend-param = <0x01000001>;
entry-latency-us = <230>;
exit-latency-us = <720>;
min-residency-us = <2000>;
local-timer-stop;
};
};
};
psci {
compatible = "arm,psci-1.0";
method = "smc";
CPU_PD0: power-domain-cpu0 {
#power-domain-cells = <0>;
power-domains = <&pd_core>;
domain-idle-states = <&cpu_retention>;
};
CPU_PD1: power-domain-cpu1 {
#power-domain-cells = <0>;
power-domains = <&pd_core>;
domain-idle-states = <&cpu_retention>;
};
pd_core: power-domain-cluster {
#power-domain-cells = <0>;
domain-idle-states = <&CLUSTER_STOP>;
};
};
Testing on Qualcomm SC7280
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The proposed patches have been tested and verified on the SC7280 platform by
Maulik Shah <quic_mkshah@quicinc.com> from Qualcomm with this device tree
configuration:
.. code-block:: devicetree
cpus {
#address-cells = <2>;
#size-cells = <0>;
CPU0: cpu@0 {
device_type = "cpu";
compatible = "arm,kryo";
reg = <0x0 0x0>;
enable-method = "psci";
power-domains = <&CPU_PD0>;
power-domain-names = "psci";
};
CPU1: cpu@100 {
device_type = "cpu";
compatible = "arm,kryo";
reg = <0x0 0x100>;
enable-method = "psci";
power-domains = <&CPU_PD1>;
power-domain-names = "psci";
};
CPU2: cpu@200 {
device_type = "cpu";
compatible = "arm,kryo";
reg = <0x0 0x200>;
enable-method = "psci";
power-domains = <&CPU_PD2>;
power-domain-names = "psci";
};
CPU3: cpu@300 {
device_type = "cpu";
compatible = "arm,kryo";
reg = <0x0 0x300>;
enable-method = "psci";
power-domains = <&CPU_PD3>;
power-domain-names = "psci";
}
CPU4: cpu@400 {
device_type = "cpu";
compatible = "arm,kryo";
reg = <0x0 0x400>;
enable-method = "psci";
power-domains = <&CPU_PD4>;
power-domain-names = "psci";
};
CPU5: cpu@500 {
device_type = "cpu";
compatible = "arm,kryo";
reg = <0x0 0x500>;
enable-method = "psci";
power-domains = <&CPU_PD5>;
power-domain-names = "psci";
};
CPU6: cpu@600 {
device_type = "cpu";
compatible = "arm,kryo";
reg = <0x0 0x600>;
enable-method = "psci";
power-domains = <&CPU_PD6>;
power-domain-names = "psci";
};
CPU7: cpu@700 {
device_type = "cpu";
compatible = "arm,kryo";
reg = <0x0 0x700>;
enable-method = "psci";
power-domains = <&CPU_PD7>;
power-domain-names = "psci";
};
idle-states {
entry-method = "psci";
LITTLE_CPU_SLEEP_0: cpu-sleep-0-0 {
compatible = "arm,idle-state";
idle-state-name = "little-power-down";
arm,psci-suspend-param = <0x40000003>;
entry-latency-us = <549>;
exit-latency-us = <901>;
min-residency-us = <1774>;
local-timer-stop;
};
LITTLE_CPU_SLEEP_1: cpu-sleep-0-1 {
compatible = "arm,idle-state";
idle-state-name = "little-rail-power-down";
arm,psci-suspend-param = <0x40000004>;
entry-latency-us = <702>;
exit-latency-us = <915>;
min-residency-us = <4001>;
local-timer-stop;
};
BIG_CPU_SLEEP_0: cpu-sleep-1-0 {
compatible = "arm,idle-state";
idle-state-name = "big-power-down";
arm,psci-suspend-param = <0x40000003>;
entry-latency-us = <523>;
exit-latency-us = <1244>;
min-residency-us = <2207>;
local-timer-stop;
};
BIG_CPU_SLEEP_1: cpu-sleep-1-1 {
compatible = "arm,idle-state";
idle-state-name = "big-rail-power-down";
arm,psci-suspend-param = <0x40000004>;
entry-latency-us = <526>;
exit-latency-us = <1854>;
min-residency-us = <5555>;
local-timer-stop;
};
};
domain-idle-states {
CLUSTER_SLEEP_0: cluster-sleep-0 {
compatible = "arm,idle-state";
idle-state-name = "cluster-power-down";
arm,psci-suspend-param = <0x40003444>;
entry-latency-us = <3263>;
exit-latency-us = <6562>;
min-residency-us = <9926>;
local-timer-stop;
};
};
};
psci {
compatible = "arm,psci-1.0";
method = "smc";
CPU_PD0: cpu0 {
#power-domain-cells = <0>;
power-domains = <&CLUSTER_PD>;
domain-idle-states = <&LITTLE_CPU_SLEEP_0 &LITTLE_CPU_SLEEP_1>;
};
CPU_PD1: cpu1 {
#power-domain-cells = <0>;
power-domains = <&CLUSTER_PD>;
domain-idle-states = <&LITTLE_CPU_SLEEP_0 &LITTLE_CPU_SLEEP_1>;
};
CPU_PD2: cpu2 {
#power-domain-cells = <0>;
power-domains = <&CLUSTER_PD>;
domain-idle-states = <&LITTLE_CPU_SLEEP_0 &LITTLE_CPU_SLEEP_1>;
};
CPU_PD3: cpu3 {
#power-domain-cells = <0>;
power-domains = <&CLUSTER_PD>;
domain-idle-states = <&LITTLE_CPU_SLEEP_0 &LITTLE_CPU_SLEEP_1>;
};
CPU_PD4: cpu4 {
#power-domain-cells = <0>;
power-domains = <&CLUSTER_PD>;
domain-idle-states = <&BIG_CPU_SLEEP_0 &BIG_CPU_SLEEP_1>;
};
CPU_PD5: cpu5 {
#power-domain-cells = <0>;
power-domains = <&CLUSTER_PD>;
domain-idle-states = <&BIG_CPU_SLEEP_0 &BIG_CPU_SLEEP_1>;
};
CPU_PD6: cpu6 {
#power-domain-cells = <0>;
power-domains = <&CLUSTER_PD>;
domain-idle-states = <&BIG_CPU_SLEEP_0 &BIG_CPU_SLEEP_1>;
};
CPU_PD7: cpu7 {
#power-domain-cells = <0>;
power-domains = <&CLUSTER_PD>;
domain-idle-states = <&BIG_CPU_SLEEP_0 &BIG_CPU_SLEEP_1>;
};
CLUSTER_PD: cpu-cluster0 {
#power-domain-cells = <0>;
domain-idle-states = <&CLUSTER_SLEEP_0>;
};
};
Comparisons on Qualcomm SC7280
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
CPUIdle states
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
* 8 CPUs, 1 L3 cache
* Platform-coordinated mode
* CPUIdle states
* State0 - WFI
* State1 - Core collapse
* State2 - Rail collapse
* State3 - L3 cache off and system resources voted off
* OS-initiated mode
* CPUIdle states
* State0 - WFI
* State1 - Core collapse
* State2 - Rail collapse
* Cluster domain idle state
* State3 - L3 cache off and system resources voted off
.. image:: ../resources/diagrams/psci-flattened-vs-hierarchical-idle-states.png
Results
~~~~~~~
* The following stats have been captured with fixed CPU frequencies from the use
case of 10 seconds of device idle with the display turned on and Wi-Fi and
modem turned off.
* Count refers to the number of times a CPU or cluster entered power collapse.
* Residency refers to the time in seconds a CPU or cluster stayed in power
collapse.
* The results are an average of 3 iterations of actual counts and residencies.
.. image:: ../resources/diagrams/psci-pc-mode-vs-osi-mode.png
OS-initiated mode was able to scale better than platform-coordinated mode for
multiple CPUs. The count and residency results for state3 (i.e. a cluster domain
idle state) in OS-initiated mode for multiple CPUs were much closer to the
results for a single CPU than in platform-coordinated mode.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2023, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*

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Runtime Security Engine (RSE)
=============================
This document focuses on the relationship between the Runtime Security Engine
(RSE) and the application processor (AP). According to the ARM reference design
the RSE is an independent core next to the AP and the SCP on the same die. It
provides fundamental security guarantees and runtime services for the rest of
the system (e.g.: trusted boot, measured boot, platform attestation,
key management, and key derivation).
At power up RSE boots first from its private ROM code. It validates and loads
its own images and the initial images of SCP and AP. When AP and SCP are
released from reset and their initial code is loaded then they continue their
own boot process, which is the same as on non-RSE systems. Please refer to the
``RSE documentation`` [1]_ for more details about the RSE boot flow.
The last stage of the RSE firmware is a persistent, runtime component. Much
like AP_BL31, this is a passive entity which has no periodical task to do and
just waits for external requests from other subsystems. RSE and other
subsystems can communicate with each other over message exchange. RSE waits
in idle for the incoming request, handles them, and sends a response then goes
back to idle.
RSE communication layer
-----------------------
The communication between RSE and other subsystems are primarily relying on the
Message Handling Unit (MHU) module. The number of MHU interfaces between RSE
and other cores is IMPDEF. Besides MHU other modules also could take part in
the communication. RSE is capable of mapping the AP memory to its address space.
Thereby either RSE core itself or a DMA engine if it is present, can move the
data between memory belonging to RSE or AP. In this way, a bigger amount of data
can be transferred in a short time.
The MHU comes in pairs. There is a sender and receiver side. They are connected
to each other. An MHU interface consists of two pairs of MHUs, one sender and
one receiver on both sides. Bidirectional communication is possible over an
interface. One pair provides message sending from AP to RSE and the other pair
from RSE to AP. The sender and receiver are connected via channels. There is an
IMPDEF number of channels (e.g: 4-16) between a sender and a receiver module.
The RSE communication layer provides two ways for message exchange:
- ``Embedded messaging``: The full message, including header and payload, are
exchanged over the MHU channels. A channel is capable of delivering a single
word. The sender writes the data to the channel register on its side and the
receiver can read the data from the channel on the other side. One dedicated
channel is used for signalling. It does not deliver any payload it is just
meant for signalling that the sender loaded the data to the channel registers
so the receiver can read them. The receiver uses the same channel to signal
that data was read. Signalling happens via IRQ. If the message is longer than
the data fit to the channel registers then the message is sent over in
multiple rounds. Both, sender and receiver allocate a local buffer for the
messages. Data is copied from/to these buffers to/from the channel registers.
- ``Pointer-access messaging``: The message header and the payload are
separated and they are conveyed in different ways. The header is sent
over the channels, similar to the embedded messaging but the payload is
copied over by RSE core (or by DMA) between the sender and the receiver. This
could be useful in the case of long messages because transaction time is less
compared to the embedded messaging mode. Small payloads are copied by the RSE
core because setting up DMA would require more CPU cycles. The payload is
either copied into an internal buffer or directly read-written by RSE. Actual
behavior depends on RSE setup, whether the partition supports memory-mapped
``iovec``. Therefore, the sender must handle both cases and prevent access to
the memory, where payload data lives, while the RSE handles the request.
The RSE communication layer supports both ways of messaging in parallel. It is
decided at runtime based on the message size which way to transfer the message.
.. code-block:: bash
+----------------------------------------------+ +-------------------+
| | | |
| AP | | |
| | +--->| SRAM |
+----------------------------------------------| | | |
| BL1 / BL2 / BL31 | | | |
+----------------------------------------------+ | +-------------------+
| ^ | ^ ^
| send IRQ | receive |direct | |
V | |access | |
+--------------------+ +--------------------+ | | |
| MHU sender | | MHU receiver | | | Copy data |
+--------------------+ +--------------------+ | | |
| | | | | | | | | | |
| | channels | | | | channels | | | | |
| | e.g: 4-16 | | | | e.g: 4-16 | | | V |
+--------------------+ +--------------------+ | +-------+ |
| MHU receiver | | MHU sender | | +->| DMA | |
+--------------------+ +--------------------+ | | +-------+ |
| ^ | | ^ |
IRQ | receive | send | | | Copy data |
V | | | V V
+----------------------------------------------+ | | +-------------------+
| |--+-+ | |
| RSE | | SRAM |
| | | |
+----------------------------------------------+ +-------------------+
.. Note::
The RSE communication layer is not prepared for concurrent execution. The
current use case only requires message exchange during the boot phase. In
the boot phase, only a single core is running and the rest of the cores are
in reset.
Message structure
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
A description of the message format can be found in the ``RSE communication
design`` [2]_ document.
Source files
^^^^^^^^^^^^
- RSE comms: ``drivers/arm/rse``
- MHU driver: ``drivers/arm/mhu``
API for communication over MHU
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The API is defined in these header files:
- ``include/drivers/arm/rse_comms.h``
- ``include/drivers/arm/mhu.h``
RSE provided runtime services
-----------------------------
RSE provides the following runtime services:
- ``Measured boot``: Securely store the firmware measurements which were
computed during the boot process and the associated metadata (image
description, measurement algorithm, etc.). More info on measured boot service
in RSE can be found in the ``measured_boot_integration_guide`` [3]_ .
- ``Delegated attestation``: Query the platform attestation token and derive a
delegated attestation key. More info on the delegated attestation service
in RSE can be found in the ``delegated_attestation_integration_guide`` [4]_ .
- ``OTP assets management``: Public keys used by AP during the trusted boot
process can be requested from RSE. Furthermore, AP can request RSE to
increase a non-volatile counter. Please refer to the
``RSE key management`` [5]_ document for more details.
- ``DICE Protection Environment``: Securely store the firmware measurements
which were computed during the boot process and the associated metadata. It is
also capable of representing the boot measurements in the form of a
certificate chain, which is queriable. Please refer to the
``DICE Protection Environment (DPE)`` [8]_ document for more details.
Runtime service API
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The RSE provided runtime services implement a PSA aligned API. The parameter
encoding follows the PSA client protocol described in the
``Firmware Framework for M`` [6]_ document in chapter 4.4. The implementation is
restricted to the static handle use case therefore only the ``psa_call`` API is
implemented.
Software and API layers
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
.. code-block:: bash
+----------------+ +---------------------+
| BL1 / BL2 | | BL31 |
+----------------+ +---------------------+
| |
| extend_measurement() | get_delegated_key()
| | get_platform_token()
V V
+----------------+ +---------------------+
| PSA protocol | | PSA protocol |
+----------------+ +---------------------+
| |
| psa_call() | psa_call()
| |
V V
+------------------------------------------------+
| RSE communication protocol |
+------------------------------------------------+
| ^
| mhu_send_data() | mhu_receive_data()
| |
V |
+------------------------------------------------+
| MHU driver |
+------------------------------------------------+
| ^
| Register access | IRQ
V |
+------------------------------------------------+
| MHU HW on AP side |
+------------------------------------------------+
^
| Physical wires
|
V
+------------------------------------------------+
| MHU HW on RSE side |
+------------------------------------------------+
| ^
| IRQ | Register access
V |
+------------------------------------------------+
| MHU driver |
+------------------------------------------------+
| |
V V
+---------------+ +------------------------+
| Measured boot | | Delegated attestation |
| service | | service |
+---------------+ +------------------------+
RSE based Measured Boot
-----------------------
Measured Boot is the process of cryptographically measuring (computing the hash
value of a binary) the code and critical data used at boot time. The
measurement must be stored in a tamper-resistant way, so the security state
of the device can be attested later to an external party. RSE provides a runtime
service which is meant to store measurements and associated metadata alongside.
Data is stored in internal SRAM which is only accessible by the secure runtime
firmware of RSE. Data is stored in so-called measurement slots. A platform has
IMPDEF number of measurement slots. The measurement storage follows extend
semantics. This means that measurements are not stored directly (as it was
taken) instead they contribute to the current value of the measurement slot.
The extension implements this logic, where ``||`` stands for concatenation:
.. code-block:: bash
new_value_of_measurement_slot = Hash(old_value_of_measurement_slot || measurement)
Supported hash algorithms: sha-256, sha-512
Measured Boot API
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Defined here:
- ``include/lib/psa/measured_boot.h``
.. code-block:: c
psa_status_t
rse_measured_boot_extend_measurement(uint8_t index,
const uint8_t *signer_id,
size_t signer_id_size,
const uint8_t *version,
size_t version_size,
uint32_t measurement_algo,
const uint8_t *sw_type,
size_t sw_type_size,
const uint8_t *measurement_value,
size_t measurement_value_size,
bool lock_measurement);
Measured Boot Metadata
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The following metadata can be stored alongside the measurement:
- ``Signer-id``: Mandatory. The hash of the firmware image signing public key.
- ``Measurement algorithm``: Optional. The hash algorithm which was used to
compute the measurement (e.g.: sha-256, etc.).
- ``Version info``: Optional. The firmware version info (e.g.: 2.7).
- ``SW type``: Optional. Short text description (e.g.: BL1, BL2, BL31, etc.)
.. Note::
Version info is not implemented in TF-A yet.
The caller must specify in which measurement slot to extend a certain
measurement and metadata. A measurement slot can be extended by multiple
measurements. The default value is IMPDEF. All measurement slot is cleared at
reset, there is no other way to clear them. In the reference implementation,
the measurement slots are initialized to 0. At the first call to extend the
measurement in a slot, the extend operation uses the default value of the
measurement slot. All upcoming extend operation on the same slot contributes
to the previous value of that measurement slot.
The following rules are kept when a slot is extended multiple times:
- ``Signer-id`` must be the same as the previous call(s), otherwise a
PSA_ERROR_NOT_PERMITTED error code is returned.
- ``Measurement algorithm``: must be the same as the previous call(s),
otherwise, a PSA_ERROR_NOT_PERMITTED error code is returned.
In case of error no further action is taken (slot is not locked). If there is
a valid data in a sub-sequent call then measurement slot will be extended. The
rest of the metadata is handled as follows when a measurement slot is extended
multiple times:
- ``SW type``: Cleared.
- ``Version info``: Cleared.
.. Note::
Extending multiple measurements in the same slot leads to some metadata
information loss. Since RSE is not constrained on special HW resources to
store the measurements and metadata, therefore it is worth considering to
store all of them one by one in distinct slots. However, they are one-by-one
included in the platform attestation token. So, the number of distinct
firmware image measurements has an impact on the size of the attestation
token.
The allocation of the measurement slot among RSE, Root and Realm worlds is
platform dependent. The platform must provide an allocation of the measurement
slot at build time. An example can be found in
``tf-a/plat/arm/board/tc/tc_bl1_measured_boot.c``
Furthermore, the memory, which holds the metadata is also statically allocated
in RSE memory. Some of the fields have a static value (measurement algorithm),
and some of the values have a dynamic value (measurement value) which is updated
by the bootloaders when the firmware image is loaded and measured. The metadata
structure is defined in
``include/drivers/measured_boot/rse/rse_measured_boot.h``.
.. code-block:: c
struct rse_mboot_metadata {
unsigned int id;
uint8_t slot;
uint8_t signer_id[SIGNER_ID_MAX_SIZE];
size_t signer_id_size;
uint8_t version[VERSION_MAX_SIZE];
size_t version_size;
uint8_t sw_type[SW_TYPE_MAX_SIZE];
size_t sw_type_size;
void *pk_oid;
bool lock_measurement;
};
Signer-ID API
^^^^^^^^^^^^^
This function calculates the hash of a public key (signer-ID) using the
``Measurement algorithm`` and stores it in the ``rse_mboot_metadata`` field
named ``signer_id``.
Prior to calling this function, the caller must ensure that the ``signer_id``
field points to the zero-filled buffer.
Defined here:
- ``include/drivers/measured_boot/rse/rse_measured_boot.h``
.. code-block:: c
int rse_mboot_set_signer_id(struct rse_mboot_metadata *metadata_ptr,
const void *pk_oid,
const void *pk_ptr,
size_t pk_len)
- First parameter is the pointer to the ``rse_mboot_metadata`` structure.
- Second parameter is the pointer to the key-OID of the public key.
- Third parameter is the pointer to the public key buffer.
- Fourth parameter is the size of public key buffer.
- This function returns 0 on success, a signed integer error code
otherwise.
Build time config options
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
- ``MEASURED_BOOT``: Enable measured boot.
- ``MBOOT_RSE_HASH_ALG``: Determine the hash algorithm to measure the images.
The default value is sha-256.
Measured boot flow
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
.. figure:: ../resources/diagrams/rse_measured_boot_flow.svg
:align: center
Sample console log
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
.. code-block:: bash
INFO: Measured boot extend measurement:
INFO: - slot : 6
INFO: - signer_id : 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
INFO: : 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
INFO: - version :
INFO: - version_size: 0
INFO: - sw_type : FW_CONFIG
INFO: - sw_type_size: 10
INFO: - algorithm : 2000009
INFO: - measurement : aa ea d3 a7 a8 e2 ab 7d 13 a6 cb 34 99 10 b9 a1
INFO: : 1b 9f a0 52 c5 a8 b1 d7 76 f2 c1 c1 ef ca 1a df
INFO: - locking : true
INFO: FCONF: Config file with image ID:31 loaded at address = 0x4001010
INFO: Loading image id=24 at address 0x4001300
INFO: Image id=24 loaded: 0x4001300 - 0x400153a
INFO: Measured boot extend measurement:
INFO: - slot : 7
INFO: - signer_id : b0 f3 82 09 12 97 d8 3a 37 7a 72 47 1b ec 32 73
INFO: : e9 92 32 e2 49 59 f6 5e 8b 4a 4a 46 d8 22 9a da
INFO: - version :
INFO: - version_size: 0
INFO: - sw_type : TB_FW_CONFIG
INFO: - sw_type_size: 13
INFO: - algorithm : 2000009
INFO: - measurement : 05 b9 dc 98 62 26 a7 1c 2d e5 bb af f0 90 52 28
INFO: : f2 24 15 8a 3a 56 60 95 d6 51 3a 7a 1a 50 9b b7
INFO: - locking : true
INFO: FCONF: Config file with image ID:24 loaded at address = 0x4001300
INFO: BL1: Loading BL2
INFO: Loading image id=1 at address 0x404d000
INFO: Image id=1 loaded: 0x404d000 - 0x406412a
INFO: Measured boot extend measurement:
INFO: - slot : 8
INFO: - signer_id : b0 f3 82 09 12 97 d8 3a 37 7a 72 47 1b ec 32 73
INFO: : e9 92 32 e2 49 59 f6 5e 8b 4a 4a 46 d8 22 9a da
INFO: - version :
INFO: - version_size: 0
INFO: - sw_type : BL_2
INFO: - sw_type_size: 5
INFO: - algorithm : 2000009
INFO: - measurement : 53 a1 51 75 25 90 fb a1 d9 b8 c8 34 32 3a 01 16
INFO: : c9 9e 74 91 7d 28 02 56 3f 5c 40 94 37 58 50 68
INFO: - locking : true
Delegated Attestation
---------------------
Delegated Attestation Service was mainly developed to support the attestation
flow on the ``ARM Confidential Compute Architecture`` (ARM CCA) [7]_.
The detailed description of the delegated attestation service can be found in
the ``Delegated Attestation Service Integration Guide`` [4]_ document.
In the CCA use case, the Realm Management Monitor (RMM) relies on the delegated
attestation service of the RSE to get a realm attestation key and the CCA
platform token. BL31 does not use the service for its own purpose, only calls
it on behalf of RMM. The access to MHU interface and thereby to RSE is
restricted to BL31 only. Therefore, RMM does not have direct access, all calls
need to go through BL31. The RMM dispatcher module of the BL31 is responsible
for delivering the calls between the two parties.
Delegated Attestation API
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Defined here:
- ``include/lib/psa/delegated_attestation.h``
.. code-block:: c
psa_status_t
rse_delegated_attest_get_delegated_key(uint8_t ecc_curve,
uint32_t key_bits,
uint8_t *key_buf,
size_t key_buf_size,
size_t *key_size,
uint32_t hash_algo);
psa_status_t
rse_delegated_attest_get_token(const uint8_t *dak_pub_hash,
size_t dak_pub_hash_size,
uint8_t *token_buf,
size_t token_buf_size,
size_t *token_size);
Attestation flow
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
.. figure:: ../resources/diagrams/rse_attestation_flow.svg
:align: center
Sample attestation token
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Binary format:
.. code-block:: bash
INFO: DELEGATED ATTEST TEST START
INFO: Get delegated attestation key start
INFO: Get delegated attest key succeeds, len: 48
INFO: Delegated attest key:
INFO: 0d 2a 66 61 d4 89 17 e1 70 c6 73 56 df f4 11 fd
INFO: 7d 1f 3b 8a a3 30 3d 70 4c d9 06 c3 c7 ef 29 43
INFO: 0f ee b5 e7 56 e0 71 74 1b c4 39 39 fd 85 f6 7b
INFO: Get platform token start
INFO: Get platform token succeeds, len: 1086
INFO: Platform attestation token:
INFO: d2 84 44 a1 01 38 22 a0 59 05 81 a9 19 01 09 78
INFO: 23 74 61 67 3a 61 72 6d 2e 63 6f 6d 2c 32 30 32
INFO: 33 3a 63 63 61 5f 70 6c 61 74 66 6f 72 6d 23 31
INFO: 2e 30 2e 30 0a 58 20 0d 22 e0 8a 98 46 90 58 48
INFO: 63 18 28 34 89 bd b3 6f 09 db ef eb 18 64 df 43
INFO: 3f a6 e5 4e a2 d7 11 19 09 5c 58 20 7f 45 4c 46
INFO: 02 01 01 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 03 00 3e 00
INFO: 01 00 00 00 50 58 00 00 00 00 00 00 19 01 00 58
INFO: 21 01 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 00 0f 0e 0d 0c 0b 0a
INFO: 09 08 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 1f 1e 1d 1c 1b 1a
INFO: 19 18 19 09 61 44 cf cf cf cf 19 09 5b 19 30 03
INFO: 19 09 62 67 73 68 61 2d 32 35 36 19 09 60 78 3a
INFO: 68 74 74 70 73 3a 2f 2f 76 65 72 61 69 73 6f 6e
INFO: 2e 65 78 61 6d 70 6c 65 2f 2e 77 65 6c 6c 2d 6b
INFO: 6e 6f 77 6e 2f 76 65 72 61 69 73 6f 6e 2f 76 65
INFO: 72 69 66 69 63 61 74 69 6f 6e 19 09 5f 8d a4 01
INFO: 69 52 53 45 5f 42 4c 31 5f 32 05 58 20 53 78 79
INFO: 63 07 53 5d f3 ec 8d 8b 15 a2 e2 dc 56 41 41 9c
INFO: 3d 30 60 cf e3 22 38 c0 fa 97 3f 7a a3 02 58 20
INFO: 9a 27 1f 2a 91 6b 0b 6e e6 ce cb 24 26 f0 b3 20
INFO: 6e f0 74 57 8b e5 5d 9b c9 4f 6f 3f e3 ab 86 aa
INFO: 06 67 73 68 61 2d 32 35 36 a4 01 67 52 53 45 5f
INFO: 42 4c 32 05 58 20 53 78 79 63 07 53 5d f3 ec 8d
INFO: 8b 15 a2 e2 dc 56 41 41 9c 3d 30 60 cf e3 22 38
INFO: c0 fa 97 3f 7a a3 02 58 20 53 c2 34 e5 e8 47 2b
INFO: 6a c5 1c 1a e1 ca b3 fe 06 fa d0 53 be b8 eb fd
INFO: 89 77 b0 10 65 5b fd d3 c3 06 67 73 68 61 2d 32
INFO: 35 36 a4 01 65 52 53 45 5f 53 05 58 20 53 78 79
INFO: 63 07 53 5d f3 ec 8d 8b 15 a2 e2 dc 56 41 41 9c
INFO: 3d 30 60 cf e3 22 38 c0 fa 97 3f 7a a3 02 58 20
INFO: 11 21 cf cc d5 91 3f 0a 63 fe c4 0a 6f fd 44 ea
INFO: 64 f9 dc 13 5c 66 63 4b a0 01 d1 0b cf 43 02 a2
INFO: 06 67 73 68 61 2d 32 35 36 a4 01 66 41 50 5f 42
INFO: 4c 31 05 58 20 53 78 79 63 07 53 5d f3 ec 8d 8b
INFO: 15 a2 e2 dc 56 41 41 9c 3d 30 60 cf e3 22 38 c0
INFO: fa 97 3f 7a a3 02 58 20 15 71 b5 ec 78 bd 68 51
INFO: 2b f7 83 0b b6 a2 a4 4b 20 47 c7 df 57 bc e7 9e
INFO: b8 a1 c0 e5 be a0 a5 01 06 67 73 68 61 2d 32 35
INFO: 36 a4 01 66 41 50 5f 42 4c 32 05 58 20 53 78 79
INFO: 63 07 53 5d f3 ec 8d 8b 15 a2 e2 dc 56 41 41 9c
INFO: 3d 30 60 cf e3 22 38 c0 fa 97 3f 7a a3 02 58 20
INFO: 10 15 9b af 26 2b 43 a9 2d 95 db 59 da e1 f7 2c
INFO: 64 51 27 30 16 61 e0 a3 ce 4e 38 b2 95 a9 7c 58
INFO: 06 67 73 68 61 2d 32 35 36 a4 01 67 53 43 50 5f
INFO: 42 4c 31 05 58 20 53 78 79 63 07 53 5d f3 ec 8d
INFO: 8b 15 a2 e2 dc 56 41 41 9c 3d 30 60 cf e3 22 38
INFO: c0 fa 97 3f 7a a3 02 58 20 10 12 2e 85 6b 3f cd
INFO: 49 f0 63 63 63 17 47 61 49 cb 73 0a 1a a1 cf aa
INFO: d8 18 55 2b 72 f5 6d 6f 68 06 67 73 68 61 2d 32
INFO: 35 36 a4 01 67 53 43 50 5f 42 4c 32 05 58 20 f1
INFO: 4b 49 87 90 4b cb 58 14 e4 45 9a 05 7e d4 d2 0f
INFO: 58 a6 33 15 22 88 a7 61 21 4d cd 28 78 0b 56 02
INFO: 58 20 aa 67 a1 69 b0 bb a2 17 aa 0a a8 8a 65 34
INFO: 69 20 c8 4c 42 44 7c 36 ba 5f 7e a6 5f 42 2c 1f
INFO: e5 d8 06 67 73 68 61 2d 32 35 36 a4 01 67 41 50
INFO: 5f 42 4c 33 31 05 58 20 53 78 79 63 07 53 5d f3
INFO: ec 8d 8b 15 a2 e2 dc 56 41 41 9c 3d 30 60 cf e3
INFO: 22 38 c0 fa 97 3f 7a a3 02 58 20 2e 6d 31 a5 98
INFO: 3a 91 25 1b fa e5 ae fa 1c 0a 19 d8 ba 3c f6 01
INFO: d0 e8 a7 06 b4 cf a9 66 1a 6b 8a 06 67 73 68 61
INFO: 2d 32 35 36 a4 01 63 52 4d 4d 05 58 20 53 78 79
INFO: 63 07 53 5d f3 ec 8d 8b 15 a2 e2 dc 56 41 41 9c
INFO: 3d 30 60 cf e3 22 38 c0 fa 97 3f 7a a3 02 58 20
INFO: a1 fb 50 e6 c8 6f ae 16 79 ef 33 51 29 6f d6 71
INFO: 34 11 a0 8c f8 dd 17 90 a4 fd 05 fa e8 68 81 64
INFO: 06 67 73 68 61 2d 32 35 36 a4 01 69 48 57 5f 43
INFO: 4f 4e 46 49 47 05 58 20 53 78 79 63 07 53 5d f3
INFO: ec 8d 8b 15 a2 e2 dc 56 41 41 9c 3d 30 60 cf e3
INFO: 22 38 c0 fa 97 3f 7a a3 02 58 20 1a 25 24 02 97
INFO: 2f 60 57 fa 53 cc 17 2b 52 b9 ff ca 69 8e 18 31
INFO: 1f ac d0 f3 b0 6e ca ae f7 9e 17 06 67 73 68 61
INFO: 2d 32 35 36 a4 01 69 46 57 5f 43 4f 4e 46 49 47
INFO: 05 58 20 53 78 79 63 07 53 5d f3 ec 8d 8b 15 a2
INFO: e2 dc 56 41 41 9c 3d 30 60 cf e3 22 38 c0 fa 97
INFO: 3f 7a a3 02 58 20 9a 92 ad bc 0c ee 38 ef 65 8c
INFO: 71 ce 1b 1b f8 c6 56 68 f1 66 bf b2 13 64 4c 89
INFO: 5c cb 1a d0 7a 25 06 67 73 68 61 2d 32 35 36 a4
INFO: 01 6c 54 42 5f 46 57 5f 43 4f 4e 46 49 47 05 58
INFO: 20 53 78 79 63 07 53 5d f3 ec 8d 8b 15 a2 e2 dc
INFO: 56 41 41 9c 3d 30 60 cf e3 22 38 c0 fa 97 3f 7a
INFO: a3 02 58 20 23 89 03 18 0c c1 04 ec 2c 5d 8b 3f
INFO: 20 c5 bc 61 b3 89 ec 0a 96 7d f8 cc 20 8c dc 7c
INFO: d4 54 17 4f 06 67 73 68 61 2d 32 35 36 a4 01 6d
INFO: 53 4f 43 5f 46 57 5f 43 4f 4e 46 49 47 05 58 20
INFO: 53 78 79 63 07 53 5d f3 ec 8d 8b 15 a2 e2 dc 56
INFO: 41 41 9c 3d 30 60 cf e3 22 38 c0 fa 97 3f 7a a3
INFO: 02 58 20 e6 c2 1e 8d 26 0f e7 18 82 de bd b3 39
INFO: d2 40 2a 2c a7 64 85 29 bc 23 03 f4 86 49 bc e0
INFO: 38 00 17 06 67 73 68 61 2d 32 35 36 58 60 31 d0
INFO: 4d 52 cc de 95 2c 1e 32 cb a1 81 88 5a 40 b8 cc
INFO: 38 e0 52 8c 1e 89 58 98 07 64 2a a5 e3 f2 bc 37
INFO: f9 53 74 50 6b ff 4d 2e 4b e7 06 3c 4d 72 41 92
INFO: 70 c7 22 e8 d4 d9 3e e8 b6 c9 fa ce 3b 43 c9 76
INFO: 1a 49 94 1a b6 f3 8f fd ff 49 6a d4 63 b4 cb fa
INFO: 11 d8 3e 23 e3 1f 7f 62 32 9d e3 0c 1c c8
INFO: DELEGATED ATTEST TEST END
JSON format:
.. code-block:: JSON
{
"CCA_ATTESTATION_PROFILE": "tag:arm.com,2023:cca_platform#1.0.0",
"CCA_PLATFORM_CHALLENGE": "b'0D22E08A98469058486318283489BDB36F09DBEFEB1864DF433FA6E54EA2D711'",
"CCA_PLATFORM_IMPLEMENTATION_ID": "b'7F454C4602010100000000000000000003003E00010000005058000000000000'",
"CCA_PLATFORM_INSTANCE_ID": "b'0107060504030201000F0E0D0C0B0A090817161514131211101F1E1D1C1B1A1918'",
"CCA_PLATFORM_CONFIG": "b'CFCFCFCF'",
"CCA_PLATFORM_LIFECYCLE": "secured_3003",
"CCA_PLATFORM_HASH_ALGO_ID": "sha-256",
"CCA_PLATFORM_VERIFICATION_SERVICE": "https://veraison.example/.well-known/veraison/verification",
"CCA_PLATFORM_SW_COMPONENTS": [
{
"SW_COMPONENT_TYPE": "RSE_BL1_2",
"SIGNER_ID": "b'5378796307535DF3EC8D8B15A2E2DC5641419C3D3060CFE32238C0FA973F7AA3'",
"MEASUREMENT_VALUE": "b'9A271F2A916B0B6EE6CECB2426F0B3206EF074578BE55D9BC94F6F3FE3AB86AA'",
"CCA_SW_COMPONENT_HASH_ID": "sha-256"
},
{
"SW_COMPONENT_TYPE": "RSE_BL2",
"SIGNER_ID": "b'5378796307535DF3EC8D8B15A2E2DC5641419C3D3060CFE32238C0FA973F7AA3'",
"MEASUREMENT_VALUE": "b'53C234E5E8472B6AC51C1AE1CAB3FE06FAD053BEB8EBFD8977B010655BFDD3C3'",
"CCA_SW_COMPONENT_HASH_ID": "sha-256"
},
{
"SW_COMPONENT_TYPE": "RSE_S",
"SIGNER_ID": "b'5378796307535DF3EC8D8B15A2E2DC5641419C3D3060CFE32238C0FA973F7AA3'",
"MEASUREMENT_VALUE": "b'1121CFCCD5913F0A63FEC40A6FFD44EA64F9DC135C66634BA001D10BCF4302A2'",
"CCA_SW_COMPONENT_HASH_ID": "sha-256"
},
{
"SW_COMPONENT_TYPE": "AP_BL1",
"SIGNER_ID": "b'5378796307535DF3EC8D8B15A2E2DC5641419C3D3060CFE32238C0FA973F7AA3'",
"MEASUREMENT_VALUE": "b'1571B5EC78BD68512BF7830BB6A2A44B2047C7DF57BCE79EB8A1C0E5BEA0A501'",
"CCA_SW_COMPONENT_HASH_ID": "sha-256"
},
{
"SW_COMPONENT_TYPE": "AP_BL2",
"SIGNER_ID": "b'5378796307535DF3EC8D8B15A2E2DC5641419C3D3060CFE32238C0FA973F7AA3'",
"MEASUREMENT_VALUE": "b'10159BAF262B43A92D95DB59DAE1F72C645127301661E0A3CE4E38B295A97C58'",
"CCA_SW_COMPONENT_HASH_ID": "sha-256"
},
{
"SW_COMPONENT_TYPE": "SCP_BL1",
"SIGNER_ID": "b'5378796307535DF3EC8D8B15A2E2DC5641419C3D3060CFE32238C0FA973F7AA3'",
"MEASUREMENT_VALUE": "b'10122E856B3FCD49F063636317476149CB730A1AA1CFAAD818552B72F56D6F68'",
"CCA_SW_COMPONENT_HASH_ID": "sha-256"
},
{
"SW_COMPONENT_TYPE": "SCP_BL2",
"SIGNER_ID": "b'F14B4987904BCB5814E4459A057ED4D20F58A633152288A761214DCD28780B56'",
"MEASUREMENT_VALUE": "b'AA67A169B0BBA217AA0AA88A65346920C84C42447C36BA5F7EA65F422C1FE5D8'",
"CCA_SW_COMPONENT_HASH_ID": "sha-256"
},
{
"SW_COMPONENT_TYPE": "AP_BL31",
"SIGNER_ID": "b'5378796307535DF3EC8D8B15A2E2DC5641419C3D3060CFE32238C0FA973F7AA3'",
"MEASUREMENT_VALUE": "b'2E6D31A5983A91251BFAE5AEFA1C0A19D8BA3CF601D0E8A706B4CFA9661A6B8A'",
"CCA_SW_COMPONENT_HASH_ID": "sha-256"
},
{
"SW_COMPONENT_TYPE": "RMM",
"SIGNER_ID": "b'5378796307535DF3EC8D8B15A2E2DC5641419C3D3060CFE32238C0FA973F7AA3'",
"MEASUREMENT_VALUE": "b'A1FB50E6C86FAE1679EF3351296FD6713411A08CF8DD1790A4FD05FAE8688164'",
"CCA_SW_COMPONENT_HASH_ID": "sha-256"
},
{
"SW_COMPONENT_TYPE": "HW_CONFIG",
"SIGNER_ID": "b'5378796307535DF3EC8D8B15A2E2DC5641419C3D3060CFE32238C0FA973F7AA3'",
"MEASUREMENT_VALUE": "b'1A252402972F6057FA53CC172B52B9FFCA698E18311FACD0F3B06ECAAEF79E17'",
"CCA_SW_COMPONENT_HASH_ID": "sha-256"
},
{
"SW_COMPONENT_TYPE": "FW_CONFIG",
"SIGNER_ID": "b'5378796307535DF3EC8D8B15A2E2DC5641419C3D3060CFE32238C0FA973F7AA3'",
"MEASUREMENT_VALUE": "b'9A92ADBC0CEE38EF658C71CE1B1BF8C65668F166BFB213644C895CCB1AD07A25'",
"CCA_SW_COMPONENT_HASH_ID": "sha-256"
},
{
"SW_COMPONENT_TYPE": "TB_FW_CONFIG",
"SIGNER_ID": "b'5378796307535DF3EC8D8B15A2E2DC5641419C3D3060CFE32238C0FA973F7AA3'",
"MEASUREMENT_VALUE": "b'238903180CC104EC2C5D8B3F20C5BC61B389EC0A967DF8CC208CDC7CD454174F'",
"CCA_SW_COMPONENT_HASH_ID": "sha-256"
},
{
"SW_COMPONENT_TYPE": "SOC_FW_CONFIG",
"SIGNER_ID": "b'5378796307535DF3EC8D8B15A2E2DC5641419C3D3060CFE32238C0FA973F7AA3'",
"MEASUREMENT_VALUE": "b'E6C21E8D260FE71882DEBDB339D2402A2CA7648529BC2303F48649BCE0380017'",
"CCA_SW_COMPONENT_HASH_ID": "sha-256"
}
]
}
RSE based DICE Protection Environment
-------------------------------------
The ``DICE Protection Environment (DPE)`` [8]_ service makes it possible to
execute |DICE| commands within an isolated execution environment. It provides
clients with an interface to send DICE commands, encoded as CBOR objects,
that act on opaque context handles. The |DPE| service performs |DICE|
derivations and certification on its internal contexts, without exposing the
|DICE| secrets (private keys and CDIs) outside of the isolated execution
environment.
|DPE| API
^^^^^^^^^
Defined here:
- ``include/lib/psa/dice_protection_environment.h``
.. code-block:: c
dpe_error_t
dpe_derive_context(int context_handle,
uint32_t cert_id,
bool retain_parent_context,
bool allow_new_context_to_derive,
bool create_certificate,
const DiceInputValues *dice_inputs,
int32_t target_locality,
bool return_certificate,
bool allow_new_context_to_export,
bool export_cdi,
int *new_context_handle,
int *new_parent_context_handle,
uint8_t *new_certificate_buf,
size_t new_certificate_buf_size,
size_t *new_certificate_actual_size,
uint8_t *exported_cdi_buf,
size_t exported_cdi_buf_size,
size_t *exported_cdi_actual_size);
Build time config options
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
- ``MEASURED_BOOT``: Enable measured boot.
- ``DICE_PROTECTION_ENVIRONMENT``: Boolean flag to specify the measured boot
backend when |RSE| based ``MEASURED_BOOT`` is enabled. The default value is
``0``. When set to ``1`` then measurements and additional metadata collected
during the measured boot process are sent to the |DPE| for storage and
processing.
- ``DPE_ALG_ID``: Determine the hash algorithm to measure the images. The
default value is sha-256.
Example certificate chain
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
``plat/arm/board/tc/tc_dpe.h``
RSE OTP Assets Management
-------------------------
RSE provides access for AP to assets in OTP, which include keys for image
signature verification and non-volatile counters for anti-rollback protection.
Non-Volatile Counter API
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
AP/RSE interface for retrieving and incrementing non-volatile counters API is
as follows.
Defined here:
- ``include/lib/psa/rse_platform_api.h``
.. code-block:: c
psa_status_t rse_platform_nv_counter_increment(uint32_t counter_id)
psa_status_t rse_platform_nv_counter_read(uint32_t counter_id,
uint32_t size, uint8_t *val)
Through this service, we can read/increment any of the 3 non-volatile
counters used on an Arm CCA platform:
- ``Non-volatile counter for CCA firmware (BL2, BL31, RMM).``
- ``Non-volatile counter for secure firmware.``
- ``Non-volatile counter for non-secure firmware.``
Public Key API
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
AP/RSE interface for reading the ROTPK is as follows.
Defined here:
- ``include/lib/psa/rse_platform_api.h``
.. code-block:: c
psa_status_t rse_platform_key_read(enum rse_key_id_builtin_t key,
uint8_t *data, size_t data_size, size_t *data_length)
Through this service, we can read any of the 3 ROTPKs used on an
Arm CCA platform:
- ``ROTPK for CCA firmware (BL2, BL31, RMM).``
- ``ROTPK for secure firmware.``
- ``ROTPK for non-secure firmware.``
References
----------
.. [1] https://trustedfirmware-m.readthedocs.io/en/latest/platform/arm/rse/index.html
.. [2] https://trustedfirmware-m.readthedocs.io/en/latest/platform/arm/rse/rse_comms.html
.. [3] https://trustedfirmware-m.readthedocs.io/projects/tf-m-extras/en/latest/partitions/measured_boot_integration_guide.html
.. [4] https://trustedfirmware-m.readthedocs.io/projects/tf-m-extras/en/latest/partitions/delegated_attestation/delegated_attest_integration_guide.html
.. [5] https://trustedfirmware-m.readthedocs.io/en/latest/platform/arm/rse/rse_key_management.html
.. [6] https://developer.arm.com/-/media/Files/pdf/PlatformSecurityArchitecture/Architect/DEN0063-PSA_Firmware_Framework-1.0.0-2.pdf?revision=2d1429fa-4b5b-461a-a60e-4ef3d8f7f4b4&hash=3BFD6F3E687F324672F18E5BE9F08EDC48087C93
.. [7] https://developer.arm.com/documentation/DEN0096/A_a/?lang=en
.. [8] https://trustedfirmware-m.readthedocs.io/projects/tf-m-extras/en/latest/partitions/dice_protection_environment/dice_protection_environment.html
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2023-2024, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*
*Copyright (c) 2024, Linaro Limited. All rights reserved.*

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Internal Build Options
======================
|TF-A| internally uses certain options that are not exposed directly through
:ref:`build-options <build options>` but enabled or disabled indirectly and
depends on certain options to be enabled or disabled.
.. _build_options_internal:
- ``CTX_INCLUDE_EL2_REGS``: This boolean option provides context save/restore
operations when entering/exiting an EL2 execution context. This is of primary
interest when Armv8.4-SecEL2 or RME extension is implemented.
Default is 0 (disabled). This option will be set to 1 (enabled) when ``SPD=spmd``
and ``SPMD_SPM_AT_SEL2`` is set or when ``ENABLE_RME`` is set to 1 (enabled).
- ``FFH_SUPPORT``: This boolean option provides support to enable Firmware First
handling (FFH) of External aborts and SError interrupts originating from lower
ELs which gets trapped in EL3. This option will be set to 1 (enabled) if
``HANDLE_EA_EL3_FIRST_NS`` is set. Currently only NS world routes EA to EL3 but
in future when Secure/Realm wants to use FFH then they can introduce new macros
which will enable this option implicitly.
- ``OPTEE_SP_FW_CONFIG``: DTC build flag to include OP-TEE as SP in
tb_fw_config device tree. This flag is defined only when
``ARM_SPMC_MANIFEST_DTS`` manifest file name contains pattern optee_sp.
- ``TRUSTY_SP_FW_CONFIG``: DTC build flag to include Trusty as SP in
tb_fw_config device tree. This flag is defined only when
``ARM_SPMC_MANIFEST_DTS`` manifest file name contains pattern trusty_sp.

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Building Documentation
======================
To create a rendered copy of this documentation locally you can use the
`Sphinx`_ tool to build and package the plain-text documents into HTML-formatted
pages.
If you are building the documentation for the first time then you will need to
check that you have the required software packages, as described in the
*Prerequisites* section that follows.
.. note::
An online copy of the documentation is available at
https://www.trustedfirmware.org/docs/tf-a, if you want to view a rendered
copy without doing a local build.
Prerequisites
-------------
For building a local copy of the |TF-A| documentation you will need:
- Python 3 (3.8 or later)
- PlantUML (1.2017.15 or later)
- `Poetry`_ (Python dependency manager)
- Optionally, the `Dia`_ application can be installed if you need to edit
existing ``.dia`` diagram files, or create new ones.
Below is an example set of instructions to get a working environment (tested on
Ubuntu):
.. code:: shell
sudo apt install python3 python3-pip plantuml [dia]
curl -sSL https://install.python-poetry.org | python3 -
Building rendered documentation
-------------------------------
The documentation can be compiled into HTML-formatted pages from the project
root directory by running:
.. code:: shell
poetry run make doc
Output from the build process will be placed in: ``docs/build/html``.
Other Output Formats
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
We also support building documentation in other formats. From the ``docs``
directory of the project, run the following command to see the supported
formats.
.. code:: shell
poetry run make -C docs help
To build the documentation in PDF format, additionally ensure that the following
packages are installed:
- FreeSerif font
- latexmk
- librsvg2-bin
- xelatex
- xindy
Below is an example set of instructions to install the required packages
(tested on Ubuntu):
.. code:: shell
sudo apt install fonts-freefont-otf latexmk librsvg2-bin texlive-xetex xindy
Once all the dependencies are installed, run the command ``poetry run make -C
docs latexpdf`` to build the documentation. Output from the build process
(``trustedfirmware-a.pdf``) can be found in ``docs/build/latex``.
Building rendered documentation from Poetry's virtual environment
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The command ``poetry run`` used in the steps above executes the input command
from inside the project's virtual environment. The easiest way to activate this
virtual environment is with the ``poetry shell`` command.
Running ``poetry shell`` from the directory containing this project, activates
the same virtual environment. This creates a sub-shell through which you can
build the documentation directly with ``make``.
.. code:: shell
poetry shell
make doc
Type ``exit`` to deactivate the virtual environment and exit this new shell. For
other use cases, please see the official `Poetry`_ documentation.
Building rendered documentation from a container
------------------------------------------------
There may be cases where you can not either install or upgrade required
dependencies to generate the documents, so in this case, one way to
create the documentation is through a docker container. The first step is
to check if `docker`_ is installed in your host, otherwise check main docker
page for installation instructions. Once installed, run the following script
from project root directory
.. code:: shell
docker run --rm -v $PWD:/tf-a sphinxdoc/sphinx \
bash -c 'cd /tf-a &&
apt-get update && apt-get install -y curl plantuml &&
curl -sSL https://install.python-poetry.org | python3 - &&
~/.local/bin/poetry run make doc'
The above command fetches the ``sphinxdoc/sphinx`` container from `docker
hub`_, launches the container, installs documentation requirements and finally
creates the documentation. Once done, exit the container and output from the
build process will be placed in: ``docs/build/html``.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2019-2024, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*
.. _Sphinx: http://www.sphinx-doc.org/en/master/
.. _Poetry: https://python-poetry.org/docs/
.. _pip homepage: https://pip.pypa.io/en/stable/
.. _Dia: https://wiki.gnome.org/Apps/Dia
.. _docker: https://www.docker.com/
.. _docker hub: https://hub.docker.com/repository/docker/sphinxdoc/sphinx

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Image Terminology
=================
This page contains the current name, abbreviated name and purpose of the various
images referred to in the Trusted Firmware project.
Common Image Features
---------------------
- Some of the names and abbreviated names have changed to accommodate new
requirements. The changed names are as backward compatible as possible to
minimize confusion. Where applicable, the previous names are indicated. Some
code, documentation and build artefacts may still refer to the previous names;
these will inevitably take time to catch up.
- The main name change is to prefix each image with the processor it corresponds
to (for example ``AP_``, ``SCP_``, ...). In situations where there is no
ambiguity (for example, within AP specific code/documentation), it is
permitted to omit the processor prefix (for example, just BL1 instead of
``AP_BL1``).
- Previously, the format for 3rd level images had 2 forms; ``BL3`` was either
suffixed with a dash ("-") followed by a number (for example, ``BL3-1``) or a
subscript number, depending on whether rich text formatting was available.
This was confusing and often the dash gets omitted in practice. Therefore the
new form is to just omit the dash and not use subscript formatting.
- The names no longer contain dash ("-") characters at all. In some places (for
example, function names) it's not possible to use this character. All dashes
are either removed or replaced by underscores ("_").
- The abbreviation BL stands for BootLoader. This is a historical anomaly.
Clearly, many of these images are not BootLoaders, they are simply firmware
images. However, the BL abbreviation is now widely used and is retained for
backwards compatibility.
- The image names are not case sensitive. For example, ``bl1`` is
interchangeable with ``BL1``, although mixed case should be avoided.
Trusted Firmware Images
-----------------------
Firmware Image Package: ``FIP``
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This is a packaging format used by TF-A to package firmware images in a single
binary. The number and type of images that should be packed in a FIP is
platform-specific and may include TF-A images and other firmware images
required by the platform. For example, most platforms require a BL33 image
which corresponds to the normal world bootloader (e.g. UEFI or U-Boot).
AP Boot ROM: ``AP_BL1``
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Typically, this is the first code to execute on the AP and cannot be modified.
Its primary purpose is to perform the minimum initialization necessary to load
and authenticate an updateable AP firmware image into an executable RAM
location, then hand-off control to that image.
AP RAM Firmware: ``AP_BL2``
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This is the 2nd stage AP firmware. It is currently also known as the "Trusted
Boot Firmware". Its primary purpose is to perform any additional initialization
required to load and authenticate all 3rd level firmware images into their
executable RAM locations, then hand-off control to the EL3 Runtime Firmware.
EL3 Runtime Firmware: ``AP_BL31``
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Also known as "SoC AP firmware" or "EL3 monitor firmware". Its primary purpose
is to handle transitions between the normal and secure world.
Secure-EL1 Payload (SP): ``AP_BL32``
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Typically this is a TEE or Trusted OS, providing runtime secure services to the
normal world. However, it may refer to a more abstract Secure-EL1 Payload (SP).
Note that this abbreviation should only be used in systems where there is a
single or primary image executing at Secure-EL1. In systems where there are
potentially multiple SPs and there is no concept of a primary SP, this
abbreviation should be avoided; use the recommended **Other AP 3rd level
images** abbreviation instead.
AP Normal World Firmware: ``AP_BL33``
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
For example, UEFI or uboot. Its primary purpose is to boot a normal world OS.
Other AP 3rd level images: ``AP_BL3_XXX``
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The abbreviated names of the existing 3rd level images imply a load/execution
ordering (for example, ``AP_BL31 -> AP_BL32 -> AP_BL33``). Some systems may
have additional images and/or a different load/execution ordering. The
abbreviated names of the existing images are retained for backward compatibility
but new 3rd level images should be suffixed with an underscore followed by text
identifier, not a number.
In systems where 3rd level images are provided by different vendors, the
abbreviated name should identify the vendor as well as the image
function. For example, ``AP_BL3_ARM_RAS``.
Realm Monitor Management Firmware: ``RMM``
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This is the Realm-EL2 firmware. It is required if
:ref:`Realm Management Extension (RME)` feature is enabled. If a path to RMM
image is not provided, TF-A builds Test Realm Payload (TRP) image by default
and uses it as the RMM image.
SCP Boot ROM: ``SCP_BL1`` (previously ``BL0``)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Typically, this is the first code to execute on the SCP and cannot be modified.
Its primary purpose is to perform the minimum initialization necessary to load
and authenticate an updateable SCP firmware image into an executable RAM
location, then hand-off control to that image. This may be performed in
conjunction with other processor firmware (for example, ``AP_BL1`` and
``AP_BL2``).
This image was previously abbreviated as ``BL0`` but in some systems, the SCP
may directly load/authenticate its own firmware. In these systems, it doesn't
make sense to interleave the image terminology for AP and SCP; both AP and SCP
Boot ROMs are ``BL1`` from their own point of view.
SCP RAM Firmware: ``SCP_BL2`` (previously ``BL3-0``)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This is the 2nd stage SCP firmware. It is currently also known as the "SCP
runtime firmware" but it could potentially be an intermediate firmware if the
SCP needs to load/authenticate multiple 3rd level images in future.
This image was previously abbreviated as BL3-0 but from the SCP's point of view,
this has always been the 2nd stage firmware. The previous name is too
AP-centric.
Firmware Update (FWU) Images
----------------------------
The terminology for these images has not been widely adopted yet but they have
to be considered in a production Trusted Board Boot solution.
AP Firmware Update Boot ROM: ``AP_NS_BL1U``
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Typically, this is the first normal world code to execute on the AP during a
firmware update operation, and cannot be modified. Its primary purpose is to
load subsequent firmware update images from an external interface and communicate
with ``AP_BL1`` to authenticate those images.
During firmware update, there are (potentially) multiple transitions between the
secure and normal world. The "level" of the BL image is relative to the world
it's in so it makes sense to encode "NS" in the normal world images. The absence
of "NS" implies a secure world image.
AP Firmware Update Config: ``AP_BL2U``
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This image does the minimum necessary AP secure world configuration required to
complete the firmware update operation. It is potentially a subset of ``AP_BL2``
functionality.
SCP Firmware Update Config: ``SCP_BL2U`` (previously ``BL2-U0``)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This image does the minimum necessary SCP secure world configuration required to
complete the firmware update operation. It is potentially a subset of
``SCP_BL2`` functionality.
AP Firmware Updater: ``AP_NS_BL2U`` (previously ``BL3-U``)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This is the 2nd stage AP normal world firmware updater. Its primary purpose is
to load a new set of firmware images from an external interface and write them
into non-volatile storage.
Other Processor Firmware Images
-------------------------------
Some systems may have additional processors to the AP and SCP. For example, a
Management Control Processor (MCP). Images for these processors should follow
the same terminology, with the processor abbreviation prefix, followed by
underscore and the level of the firmware image.
For example,
MCP Boot ROM: ``MCP_BL1``
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MCP RAM Firmware: ``MCP_BL2``
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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Getting Started
===============
.. toctree::
:maxdepth: 1
:caption: Contents
prerequisites
docs-build
initial-build
tools-build
build-options
build-internals
image-terminology
psci-lib-integration-guide
rt-svc-writers-guide
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2019-2023, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*

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Performing an Initial Build
===========================
- Before building TF-A, the environment variable ``CROSS_COMPILE`` must point
to your cross compiler.
For AArch64:
.. code:: shell
export CROSS_COMPILE=<path-to-aarch64-gcc>/bin/aarch64-none-elf-
For AArch32:
.. code:: shell
export CROSS_COMPILE=<path-to-aarch32-gcc>/bin/arm-none-eabi-
It is possible to build TF-A using Clang or Arm Compiler 6. To do so
``CC`` needs to point to the clang or armclang binary, which will
also select the clang or armclang assembler. Arm Compiler 6 will be selected
when the base name of the path assigned to ``CC`` matches the string
'armclang'. GNU binutils are required since the TF-A build system doesn't
currently support Arm Scatter files. Meaning the GNU linker is used by
default for Arm Compiler 6. Because of this dependency, ``CROSS_COMPILE``
should be set as described above.
For AArch64 using Arm Compiler 6:
.. code:: shell
export CROSS_COMPILE=<path-to-aarch64-gcc>/bin/aarch64-none-elf-
make CC=<path-to-armclang>/bin/armclang PLAT=<platform> all
On the other hand, Clang uses LLVM linker (LLD) and other LLVM binutils by
default instead of GNU utilities (LLVM linker (LLD) 14.0.0 is known to
work with TF-A). ``CROSS_COMPILE`` need not be set for Clang. Please note,
that the default linker may be manually overridden using the ``LD`` variable.
Clang will be selected when the base name of the path assigned to ``CC``
contains the string 'clang'. This is to allow both clang and clang-X.Y
to work.
For AArch64 using clang:
.. code:: shell
make CC=<path-to-clang>/bin/clang PLAT=<platform> all
- Change to the root directory of the TF-A source tree and build.
For AArch64:
.. code:: shell
make PLAT=<platform> all
For AArch32:
.. code:: shell
make PLAT=<platform> ARCH=aarch32 AARCH32_SP=sp_min all
Notes:
- If ``PLAT`` is not specified, ``fvp`` is assumed by default. See the
:ref:`Build Options` document for more information on available build
options.
- (AArch32 only) Currently only ``PLAT=fvp`` is supported.
- (AArch32 only) ``AARCH32_SP`` is the AArch32 EL3 Runtime Software and it
corresponds to the BL32 image. A minimal ``AARCH32_SP``, sp_min, is
provided by TF-A to demonstrate how PSCI Library can be integrated with
an AArch32 EL3 Runtime Software. Some AArch32 EL3 Runtime Software may
include other runtime services, for example Trusted OS services. A guide
to integrate PSCI library with AArch32 EL3 Runtime Software can be found
at :ref:`PSCI Library Integration guide for Armv8-A AArch32 systems`.
- (AArch64 only) The TSP (Test Secure Payload), corresponding to the BL32
image, is not compiled in by default. Refer to the
:ref:`Test Secure Payload (TSP) and Dispatcher (TSPD)` document for
details on building the TSP.
- By default this produces a release version of the build. To produce a
debug version instead, refer to the "Debugging options" section below.
- The build process creates products in a ``build`` directory tree, building
the objects and binaries for each boot loader stage in separate
sub-directories. The following boot loader binary files are created
from the corresponding ELF files:
- ``build/<platform>/<build-type>/bl1.bin``
- ``build/<platform>/<build-type>/bl2.bin``
- ``build/<platform>/<build-type>/bl31.bin`` (AArch64 only)
- ``build/<platform>/<build-type>/bl32.bin`` (mandatory for AArch32)
where ``<platform>`` is the name of the chosen platform and ``<build-type>``
is either ``debug`` or ``release``. The actual number of images might differ
depending on the platform.
- Build products for a specific build variant can be removed using:
.. code:: shell
make DEBUG=<D> PLAT=<platform> clean
... where ``<D>`` is ``0`` or ``1``, as specified when building.
The build tree can be removed completely using:
.. code:: shell
make realclean
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2020-2022, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*

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Prerequisites
=============
This document describes the software requirements for building |TF-A| for
AArch32 and AArch64 target platforms.
It may possible to build |TF-A| with combinations of software packages that are
different from those listed below, however only the software described in this
document can be officially supported.
Getting the TF-A Source
-----------------------
Source code for |TF-A| is maintained in a Git repository hosted on
`TrustedFirmware.org`_. To clone this repository from the server, run the following
in your shell:
.. code:: shell
git clone "https://review.trustedfirmware.org/TF-A/trusted-firmware-a"
Requirements
------------
======================== =====================
Program Min supported version
======================== =====================
Arm Compiler 6.18
Arm GNU Compiler 13.3
Clang/LLVM 18.1.8
Device Tree Compiler 1.6.1
GNU make 3.81
mbed TLS\ [#f1]_ 3.6.1
Node.js [#f2]_ 16
OpenSSL 1.0.0
Poetry 1.3.2
QCBOR\ [#f3]_ 1.2
Sphinx\ [#f2]_ 5.3.0
======================== =====================
.. [#f1] Required for Trusted Board Boot and Measured Boot.
.. [#f2] Required only for building TF-A documentation.
.. [#f3] Required only when enabling DICE Protection Environment support.
Toolchain
^^^^^^^^^
|TF-A| can be compiled using any cross-compiler toolchain specified in the
preceding table that target Armv7-A or Armv8-A. For AArch32 and
AArch64 builds, the respective targets required are ``arm-none-eabi`` and
``aarch64-none-elf``.
Testing has been performed with version 13.3.Rel1 (gcc 13.3) of the Arm
GNU compiler, which can be installed from the `Arm Developer website`_.
In addition, a native compiler is required to build supporting tools.
.. note::
Versions greater than the ones specified are likely but not guaranteed to
work. This is predominantly because TF-A carries its own copy of compiler-rt,
which may be older than the version expected by the compiler. Fixes and bug
reports are always welcome.
.. note::
For instructions on how to select the cross compiler refer to
:ref:`Performing an Initial Build`.
OpenSSL
^^^^^^^
OpenSSL is required to build the cert_create, encrypt_fw, and fiptool tools.
If using OpenSSL 3, older Linux versions may require it to be built from
source code, as it may not be available in the default package repositories.
Please refer to the OpenSSL project documentation for more information.
.. warning::
Versions 1.0.x and from v3.0.0 up to v3.0.6 are strongly advised against due
to concerns regarding security vulnerabilities!
Device Tree Compiler (DTC)
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Needed if you want to rebuild the provided Flattened Device Tree (FDT)
source files (``.dts`` files). DTC is available for Linux through the package
repositories of most distributions.
Arm Development Studio (`Arm-DS`_)
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The standard software package used for debugging software on Arm development
platforms and |FVP| models.
Node.js
^^^^^^^
Highly recommended, and necessary in order to install and use the packaged
Git hooks and helper tools. Without these tools you will need to rely on the
CI for feedback on commit message conformance.
Poetry
^^^^^^
Required for managing Python dependencies, this will allow you to reliably
reproduce a Python environment to build documentation and run some of the
integrated Python tools. Most importantly, it ensures your system environment
will not be affected by dependencies in the Python scripts.
For installation instructions, see the `official Poetry documentation`_.
.. _prerequisites_software_and_libraries:
Package Installation (Linux)
----------------------------
|TF-A| can be compiled on both Linux and Windows-based machines.
However, we strongly recommend using a UNIX-compatible build environment.
Testing is performed using Ubuntu 22.04 LTS (64-bit), but other distributions
should also work, provided the necessary tools and libraries are installed.
The following are steps to install the required packages:
.. code:: shell
sudo apt install build-essential
The optional packages can be installed using:
.. code:: shell
sudo apt install device-tree-compiler
Additionally, to install a version of Node.js compatible with TF-A's repository
scripts, you can use the `Node Version Manager`_. To install both NVM and an
appropriate version of Node.js, run the following **from the root directory of
the repository**:
.. code:: shell
curl -o- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/nvm-sh/nvm/v0.39.1/install.sh | bash
exec "$SHELL" -ic "nvm install; exec $SHELL"
.. _Node Version Manager: https://github.com/nvm-sh/nvm#install--update-script
Supporting Files
----------------
TF-A has been tested with pre-built binaries and file systems from `Linaro
Release 20.01`_. Alternatively, you can build the binaries from source using
instructions in :ref:`Performing an Initial Build`.
.. _prerequisites_get_source:
Additional Steps for Contributors
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
If you are planning on contributing back to TF-A, there are some things you'll
want to know.
TF-A is hosted by a `Gerrit Code Review`_ server. Gerrit requires that all
commits include a ``Change-Id`` footer, and this footer is typically
automatically generated by a Git hook installed by you, the developer.
If you have Node.js installed already, you can automatically install this hook,
along with any additional hooks and Javascript-based tooling that we use, by
running from within your newly-cloned repository:
.. code:: shell
npm install --no-save
If you have opted **not** to install Node.js, you can install the Gerrit hook
manually by running:
.. code:: shell
curl -Lo $(git rev-parse --git-dir)/hooks/commit-msg https://review.trustedfirmware.org/tools/hooks/commit-msg
chmod +x $(git rev-parse --git-dir)/hooks/commit-msg
You can read more about Git hooks in the *githooks* page of the Git
documentation, available `here <https://git-scm.com/docs/githooks>`_.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2021-2024, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*
.. _Arm Developer website: https://developer.arm.com/tools-and-software/open-source-software/developer-tools/gnu-toolchain/downloads
.. _Gerrit Code Review: https://www.gerritcodereview.com/
.. _Linaro Release Notes: https://community.arm.com/dev-platforms/w/docs/226/old-release-notes
.. _Linaro instructions: https://community.arm.com/dev-platforms/w/docs/304/arm-reference-platforms-deliverables
.. _Arm-DS: https://developer.arm.com/Tools%20and%20Software/Arm%20Development%20Studio
.. _Linaro Release 20.01: http://releases.linaro.org/members/arm/platforms/20.01
.. _TrustedFirmware.org: https://www.trustedfirmware.org/
.. _official Poetry documentation: https://python-poetry.org/docs/#installation

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PSCI Library Integration guide for Armv8-A AArch32 systems
==========================================================
This document describes the PSCI library interface with a focus on how to
integrate with a suitable Trusted OS for an Armv8-A AArch32 system. The PSCI
Library implements the PSCI Standard as described in `PSCI`_ and is meant
to be integrated with EL3 Runtime Software which invokes the PSCI Library
interface appropriately. **EL3 Runtime Software** refers to software executing
at the highest secure privileged mode, which is EL3 in AArch64 or Secure SVC/
Monitor mode in AArch32, and provides runtime services to the non-secure world.
The runtime service request is made via SMC (Secure Monitor Call) and the call
must adhere to `SMCCC`_. In AArch32, EL3 Runtime Software may additionally
include Trusted OS functionality. A minimal AArch32 Secure Payload, SP-MIN, is
provided in Trusted Firmware-A (TF-A) to illustrate the usage and integration
of the PSCI library. The description of PSCI library interface and its
integration with EL3 Runtime Software in this document is targeted towards
AArch32 systems.
Generic call sequence for PSCI Library interface (AArch32)
----------------------------------------------------------
The generic call sequence of PSCI Library interfaces (see
`PSCI Library Interface`_) during cold boot in AArch32
system is described below:
#. After cold reset, the EL3 Runtime Software performs its cold boot
initialization including the PSCI library pre-requisites mentioned in
`PSCI Library Interface`_, and also the necessary platform
setup.
#. Call ``psci_setup()`` in Monitor mode.
#. Optionally call ``psci_register_spd_pm_hook()`` to register callbacks to
do bookkeeping for the EL3 Runtime Software during power management.
#. Call ``psci_prepare_next_non_secure_ctx()`` to initialize the non-secure CPU
context.
#. Get the non-secure ``cpu_context_t`` for the current CPU by calling
``cm_get_context()`` , then programming the registers in the non-secure
context and exiting to non-secure world. If the EL3 Runtime Software needs
additional configuration to be set for non-secure context, like routing
FIQs to the secure world, the values of the registers can be modified prior
to programming. See `PSCI CPU context management`_ for more
details on CPU context management.
The generic call sequence of PSCI library interfaces during warm boot in
AArch32 systems is described below:
#. After warm reset, the EL3 Runtime Software performs the necessary warm
boot initialization including the PSCI library pre-requisites mentioned in
`PSCI Library Interface`_ (Note that the Data cache
**must not** be enabled).
#. Call ``psci_warmboot_entrypoint()`` in Monitor mode. This interface
initializes/restores the non-secure CPU context as well.
#. Do step 5 of the cold boot call sequence described above.
The generic call sequence of PSCI library interfaces on receipt of a PSCI SMC
on an AArch32 system is described below:
#. On receipt of an SMC, save the register context as per `SMCCC`_.
#. If the SMC function identifier corresponds to a SMC32 PSCI API, construct
the appropriate arguments and call the ``psci_smc_handler()`` interface.
The invocation may or may not return back to the caller depending on
whether the PSCI API resulted in power down of the CPU.
#. If ``psci_smc_handler()`` returns, populate the return value in R0 (AArch32)/
X0 (AArch64) and restore other registers as per `SMCCC`_.
PSCI CPU context management
---------------------------
PSCI library is in charge of initializing/restoring the non-secure CPU system
registers according to `PSCI`_ during cold/warm boot.
This is referred to as ``PSCI CPU Context Management``. Registers that need to
be preserved across CPU power down/power up cycles are maintained in
``cpu_context_t`` data structure. The initialization of other non-secure CPU
system registers which do not require coordination with the EL3 Runtime
Software is done directly by the PSCI library (see ``cm_prepare_el3_exit()``).
The EL3 Runtime Software is responsible for managing register context
during switch between Normal and Secure worlds. The register context to be
saved and restored depends on the mechanism used to trigger the world switch.
For example, if the world switch was triggered by an SMC call, then the
registers need to be saved and restored according to `SMCCC`_. In AArch64,
due to the tight integration with BL31, both BL31 and PSCI library
use the same ``cpu_context_t`` data structure for PSCI CPU context management
and register context management during world switch. This cannot be assumed
for AArch32 EL3 Runtime Software since most AArch32 Trusted OSes already implement
a mechanism for register context management during world switch. Hence, when
the PSCI library is integrated with a AArch32 EL3 Runtime Software, the
``cpu_context_t`` is stripped down for just PSCI CPU context management.
During cold/warm boot, after invoking appropriate PSCI library interfaces, it
is expected that the EL3 Runtime Software will query the ``cpu_context_t`` and
write appropriate values to the corresponding system registers. This mechanism
resolves 2 additional problems for AArch32 EL3 Runtime Software:
#. Values for certain system registers like SCR and SCTLR cannot be
unilaterally determined by PSCI library and need inputs from the EL3
Runtime Software. Using ``cpu_context_t`` as an intermediary data store
allows EL3 Runtime Software to modify the register values appropriately
before programming them.
#. The PSCI library provides appropriate LR and SPSR values (entrypoint
information) for exit into non-secure world. Using ``cpu_context_t`` as an
intermediary data store allows the EL3 Runtime Software to store these
values safely until it is ready for exit to non-secure world.
Currently the ``cpu_context_t`` data structure for AArch32 stores the following
registers: R0 - R3, LR (R14), SCR, SPSR, SCTLR.
The EL3 Runtime Software must implement accessors to get/set pointers
to CPU context ``cpu_context_t`` data and these are described in
`CPU Context management API`_.
PSCI Library Interface
----------------------
The PSCI library implements the `PSCI`_. The interfaces to this library are
declared in ``psci_lib.h`` and are as listed below:
.. code:: c
u_register_t psci_smc_handler(uint32_t smc_fid, u_register_t x1,
u_register_t x2, u_register_t x3,
u_register_t x4, void *cookie,
void *handle, u_register_t flags);
int psci_setup(const psci_lib_args_t *lib_args);
void psci_warmboot_entrypoint(void);
void psci_register_spd_pm_hook(const spd_pm_ops_t *pm);
void psci_prepare_next_non_secure_ctx(entry_point_info_t *next_image_info);
The CPU context data 'cpu_context_t' is programmed to the registers differently
when PSCI is integrated with an AArch32 EL3 Runtime Software compared to
when the PSCI is integrated with an AArch64 EL3 Runtime Software (BL31). For
example, in the case of AArch64, there is no need to retrieve ``cpu_context_t``
data and program the registers as it will done implicitly as part of
``el3_exit``. The description below of the PSCI interfaces is targeted at
integration with an AArch32 EL3 Runtime Software.
The PSCI library is responsible for initializing/restoring the non-secure world
to an appropriate state after boot and may choose to directly program the
non-secure system registers. The PSCI generic code takes care not to directly
modify any of the system registers affecting the secure world and instead
returns the values to be programmed to these registers via ``cpu_context_t``.
The EL3 Runtime Software is responsible for programming those registers and
can use the proposed values provided in the ``cpu_context_t``, modifying the
values if required.
PSCI library needs the flexibility to access both secure and non-secure
copies of banked registers. Hence it needs to be invoked in Monitor mode
for AArch32 and in EL3 for AArch64. The NS bit in SCR (in AArch32) or SCR_EL3
(in AArch64) must be set to 0. Additional requirements for the PSCI library
interfaces are:
- Instruction cache must be enabled
- Both IRQ and FIQ must be masked for the current CPU
- The page tables must be setup and the MMU enabled
- The C runtime environment must be setup and stack initialized
- The Data cache must be enabled prior to invoking any of the PSCI library
interfaces except for ``psci_warmboot_entrypoint()``. For
``psci_warmboot_entrypoint()``, if the build option ``HW_ASSISTED_COHERENCY``
is enabled however, data caches are expected to be enabled.
Further requirements for each interface can be found in the interface
description.
Interface : psci_setup()
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
::
Argument : const psci_lib_args_t *lib_args
Return : void
This function is to be called by the primary CPU during cold boot before
any other interface to the PSCI library. It takes ``lib_args``, a const pointer
to ``psci_lib_args_t``, as the argument. The ``psci_lib_args_t`` is a versioned
structure and is declared in ``psci_lib.h`` header as follows:
.. code:: c
typedef struct psci_lib_args {
/* The version information of PSCI Library Interface */
param_header_t h;
/* The warm boot entrypoint function */
mailbox_entrypoint_t mailbox_ep;
} psci_lib_args_t;
The first field ``h``, of ``param_header_t`` type, provides the version
information. The second field ``mailbox_ep`` is the warm boot entrypoint address
and is used to configure the platform mailbox. Helper macros are provided in
``psci_lib.h`` to construct the ``lib_args`` argument statically or during
runtime. Prior to calling the ``psci_setup()`` interface, the platform setup for
cold boot must have completed. Major actions performed by this interface are:
- Initializes architecture.
- Initializes PSCI power domain and state coordination data structures.
- Calls ``plat_setup_psci_ops()`` with warm boot entrypoint ``mailbox_ep`` as
argument.
- Calls ``cm_set_context_by_index()`` (see
`CPU Context management API`_) for all the CPUs in the
platform
Interface : psci_prepare_next_non_secure_ctx()
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
::
Argument : entry_point_info_t *next_image_info
Return : void
After ``psci_setup()`` and prior to exit to the non-secure world, this function
must be called by the EL3 Runtime Software to initialize the non-secure world
context. The non-secure world entrypoint information ``next_image_info`` (first
argument) will be used to determine the non-secure context. After this function
returns, the EL3 Runtime Software must retrieve the ``cpu_context_t`` (using
cm_get_context()) for the current CPU and program the registers prior to exit
to the non-secure world.
Interface : psci_register_spd_pm_hook()
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
::
Argument : const spd_pm_ops_t *
Return : void
As explained in `Secure payload power management callback`_,
the EL3 Runtime Software may want to perform some bookkeeping during power
management operations. This function is used to register the ``spd_pm_ops_t``
(first argument) callbacks with the PSCI library which will be called
appropriately during power management. Calling this function is optional and
need to be called by the primary CPU during the cold boot sequence after
``psci_setup()`` has completed.
Interface : psci_smc_handler()
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
::
Argument : uint32_t smc_fid, u_register_t x1,
u_register_t x2, u_register_t x3,
u_register_t x4, void *cookie,
void *handle, u_register_t flags
Return : u_register_t
This function is the top level handler for SMCs which fall within the
PSCI service range specified in `SMCCC`_. The function ID ``smc_fid`` (first
argument) determines the PSCI API to be called. The ``x1`` to ``x4`` (2nd to 5th
arguments), are the values of the registers r1 - r4 (in AArch32) or x1 - x4
(in AArch64) when the SMC is received. These are the arguments to PSCI API as
described in `PSCI`_. The 'flags' (8th argument) is a bit field parameter
and is detailed in 'smccc.h' header. It includes whether the call is from the
secure or non-secure world. The ``cookie`` (6th argument) and the ``handle``
(7th argument) are not used and are reserved for future use.
The return value from this interface is the return value from the underlying
PSCI API corresponding to ``smc_fid``. This function may not return back to the
caller if PSCI API causes power down of the CPU. In this case, when the CPU
wakes up, it will start execution from the warm reset address.
Interface : psci_warmboot_entrypoint()
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
::
Argument : void
Return : void
This function performs the warm boot initialization/restoration as mandated by
`PSCI`_. For AArch32, on wakeup from power down the CPU resets to secure SVC
mode and the EL3 Runtime Software must perform the prerequisite initializations
mentioned at top of this section. This function must be called with Data cache
disabled (unless build option ``HW_ASSISTED_COHERENCY`` is enabled) but with MMU
initialized and enabled. The major actions performed by this function are:
- Invalidates the stack and enables the data cache.
- Initializes architecture and PSCI state coordination.
- Restores/Initializes the peripheral drivers to the required state via
appropriate ``plat_psci_ops_t`` hooks
- Restores the EL3 Runtime Software context via appropriate ``spd_pm_ops_t``
callbacks.
- Restores/Initializes the non-secure context and populates the
``cpu_context_t`` for the current CPU.
Upon the return of this function, the EL3 Runtime Software must retrieve the
non-secure ``cpu_context_t`` using ``cm_get_context()`` and program the registers
prior to exit to the non-secure world.
EL3 Runtime Software dependencies
---------------------------------
The PSCI Library includes supporting frameworks like context management,
cpu operations (cpu_ops) and per-cpu data framework. Other helper library
functions like bakery locks and spin locks are also included in the library.
The dependencies which must be fulfilled by the EL3 Runtime Software
for integration with PSCI library are described below.
General dependencies
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The PSCI library being a Multiprocessor (MP) implementation, EL3 Runtime
Software must provide an SMC handling framework capable of MP adhering to
`SMCCC`_ specification.
The EL3 Runtime Software must also export cache maintenance primitives
and some helper utilities for assert, print and memory operations as listed
below. The TF-A source tree provides implementations for all
these functions but the EL3 Runtime Software may use its own implementation.
**Functions : assert(), memcpy(), memset(), printf()**
These must be implemented as described in ISO C Standard.
**Function : flush_dcache_range()**
::
Argument : uintptr_t addr, size_t size
Return : void
This function cleans and invalidates (flushes) the data cache for memory
at address ``addr`` (first argument) address and of size ``size`` (second argument).
**Function : inv_dcache_range()**
::
Argument : uintptr_t addr, size_t size
Return : void
This function invalidates (flushes) the data cache for memory at address
``addr`` (first argument) address and of size ``size`` (second argument).
CPU Context management API
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The CPU context management data memory is statically allocated by PSCI library
in BSS section. The PSCI library requires the EL3 Runtime Software to implement
APIs to store and retrieve pointers to this CPU context data. SP-MIN
demonstrates how these APIs can be implemented but the EL3 Runtime Software can
choose a more optimal implementation (like dedicating the secure TPIDRPRW
system register (in AArch32) for storing these pointers).
**Function : cm_set_context_by_index()**
::
Argument : unsigned int cpu_idx, void *context, unsigned int security_state
Return : void
This function is called during cold boot when the ``psci_setup()`` PSCI library
interface is called.
This function must store the pointer to the CPU context data, ``context`` (2nd
argument), for the specified ``security_state`` (3rd argument) and CPU identified
by ``cpu_idx`` (first argument). The ``security_state`` will always be non-secure
when called by PSCI library and this argument is retained for compatibility
with BL31. The ``cpu_idx`` will correspond to the index returned by the
``plat_core_pos_by_mpidr()`` for ``mpidr`` of the CPU.
The actual method of storing the ``context`` pointers is implementation specific.
For example, SP-MIN stores the pointers in the array ``sp_min_cpu_ctx_ptr``
declared in ``sp_min_main.c``.
**Function : cm_get_context()**
::
Argument : uint32_t security_state
Return : void *
This function must return the pointer to the ``cpu_context_t`` structure for
the specified ``security_state`` (first argument) for the current CPU. The caller
must ensure that ``cm_set_context_by_index`` is called first and the appropriate
context pointers are stored prior to invoking this API. The ``security_state``
will always be non-secure when called by PSCI library and this argument
is retained for compatibility with BL31.
**Function : cm_get_context_by_index()**
::
Argument : unsigned int cpu_idx, unsigned int security_state
Return : void *
This function must return the pointer to the ``cpu_context_t`` structure for
the specified ``security_state`` (second argument) for the CPU identified by
``cpu_idx`` (first argument). The caller must ensure that
``cm_set_context_by_index`` is called first and the appropriate context
pointers are stored prior to invoking this API. The ``security_state`` will
always be non-secure when called by PSCI library and this argument is
retained for compatibility with BL31. The ``cpu_idx`` will correspond to the
index returned by the ``plat_core_pos_by_mpidr()`` for ``mpidr`` of the CPU.
Platform API
~~~~~~~~~~~~
The platform layer abstracts the platform-specific details from the generic
PSCI library. The following platform APIs/macros must be defined by the EL3
Runtime Software for integration with the PSCI library.
The mandatory platform APIs are:
- plat_my_core_pos
- plat_core_pos_by_mpidr
- plat_get_syscnt_freq2
- plat_get_power_domain_tree_desc
- plat_setup_psci_ops
- plat_reset_handler
- plat_panic_handler
- plat_get_my_stack
The mandatory platform macros are:
- PLATFORM_CORE_COUNT
- PLAT_MAX_PWR_LVL
- PLAT_NUM_PWR_DOMAINS
- CACHE_WRITEBACK_GRANULE
- PLAT_MAX_OFF_STATE
- PLAT_MAX_RET_STATE
- PLAT_MAX_PWR_LVL_STATES (optional)
- PLAT_PCPU_DATA_SIZE (optional)
The details of these APIs/macros can be found in the :ref:`Porting Guide`.
All platform specific operations for power management are done via
``plat_psci_ops_t`` callbacks registered by the platform when
``plat_setup_psci_ops()`` API is called. The description of each of
the callbacks in ``plat_psci_ops_t`` can be found in PSCI section of the
:ref:`Porting Guide`. If any these callbacks are not registered, then the
PSCI API associated with that callback will not be supported by PSCI
library.
Secure payload power management callback
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
During PSCI power management operations, the EL3 Runtime Software may
need to perform some bookkeeping, and PSCI library provides
``spd_pm_ops_t`` callbacks for this purpose. These hooks must be
populated and registered by using ``psci_register_spd_pm_hook()`` PSCI
library interface.
Typical bookkeeping during PSCI power management calls include save/restore
of the EL3 Runtime Software context. Also if the EL3 Runtime Software makes
use of secure interrupts, then these interrupts must also be managed
appropriately during CPU power down/power up. Any secure interrupt targeted
to the current CPU must be disabled or re-targeted to other running CPU prior
to power down of the current CPU. During power up, these interrupt can be
enabled/re-targeted back to the current CPU.
.. code:: c
typedef struct spd_pm_ops {
void (*svc_on)(u_register_t target_cpu);
int32_t (*svc_off)(u_register_t __unused);
void (*svc_suspend)(u_register_t max_off_pwrlvl);
void (*svc_on_finish)(u_register_t __unused);
void (*svc_suspend_finish)(u_register_t max_off_pwrlvl);
int32_t (*svc_migrate)(u_register_t from_cpu, u_register_t to_cpu);
int32_t (*svc_migrate_info)(u_register_t *resident_cpu);
void (*svc_system_off)(void);
void (*svc_system_reset)(void);
} spd_pm_ops_t;
A brief description of each callback is given below:
- svc_on, svc_off, svc_on_finish
The ``svc_on``, ``svc_off`` callbacks are called during PSCI_CPU_ON,
PSCI_CPU_OFF APIs respectively. The ``svc_on_finish`` is called when the
target CPU of PSCI_CPU_ON API powers up and executes the
``psci_warmboot_entrypoint()`` PSCI library interface.
- svc_suspend, svc_suspend_finish
The ``svc_suspend`` callback is called during power down bu either
PSCI_SUSPEND or PSCI_SYSTEM_SUSPEND APIs. The ``svc_suspend_finish`` is
called when the CPU wakes up from suspend and executes the
``psci_warmboot_entrypoint()`` PSCI library interface. The ``max_off_pwrlvl``
(first parameter) denotes the highest power domain level being powered down
to or woken up from suspend.
- svc_system_off, svc_system_reset
These callbacks are called during PSCI_SYSTEM_OFF and PSCI_SYSTEM_RESET
PSCI APIs respectively.
- svc_migrate_info
This callback is called in response to PSCI_MIGRATE_INFO_TYPE or
PSCI_MIGRATE_INFO_UP_CPU APIs. The return value of this callback must
correspond to the return value of PSCI_MIGRATE_INFO_TYPE API as described
in `PSCI`_. If the secure payload is a Uniprocessor (UP)
implementation, then it must update the mpidr of the CPU it is resident in
via ``resident_cpu`` (first argument). The updates to ``resident_cpu`` is
ignored if the secure payload is a multiprocessor (MP) implementation.
- svc_migrate
This callback is only relevant if the secure payload in EL3 Runtime
Software is a Uniprocessor (UP) implementation and supports migration from
the current CPU ``from_cpu`` (first argument) to another CPU ``to_cpu``
(second argument). This callback is called in response to PSCI_MIGRATE
API. This callback is never called if the secure payload is a
Multiprocessor (MP) implementation.
CPU operations
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The CPU operations (cpu_ops) framework implement power down sequence specific
to the CPU and the details of which can be found at
:ref:`firmware_design_cpu_ops_fwk`. The TF-A tree implements the ``cpu_ops``
for various supported CPUs and the EL3 Runtime Software needs to include the
required ``cpu_ops`` in its build. The start and end of the ``cpu_ops``
descriptors must be exported by the EL3 Runtime Software via the
``__CPU_OPS_START__`` and ``__CPU_OPS_END__`` linker symbols.
The ``cpu_ops`` descriptors also include reset sequences and may include errata
workarounds for the CPU. The EL3 Runtime Software can choose to call this
during cold/warm reset if it does not implement its own reset sequence/errata
workarounds.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2016-2023, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*
.. _PSCI: https://developer.arm.com/documentation/den0022/latest/
.. _SMCCC: https://developer.arm.com/docs/den0028/latest

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EL3 Runtime Service Writer's Guide
=====================================================
Introduction
------------
This document describes how to add a runtime service to the EL3 Runtime
Firmware component of Trusted Firmware-A (TF-A), BL31.
Software executing in the normal world and in the trusted world at exception
levels lower than EL3 will request runtime services using the Secure Monitor
Call (SMC) instruction. These requests will follow the convention described in
the SMC Calling Convention PDD (`SMCCC`_). The `SMCCC`_ assigns function
identifiers to each SMC request and describes how arguments are passed and
results are returned.
SMC Functions are grouped together based on the implementor of the service, for
example a subset of the Function IDs are designated as "OEM Calls" (see `SMCCC`_
for full details). The EL3 runtime services framework in BL31 enables the
independent implementation of services for each group, which are then compiled
into the BL31 image. This simplifies the integration of common software from
Arm to support `PSCI`_, Secure Monitor for a Trusted OS and SoC specific
software. The common runtime services framework ensures that SMC Functions are
dispatched to their respective service implementation - the
:ref:`Firmware Design` document provides details of how this is achieved.
The interface and operation of the runtime services depends heavily on the
concepts and definitions described in the `SMCCC`_, in particular SMC Function
IDs, Owning Entity Numbers (OEN), Fast and Standard calls, and the SMC32 and
SMC64 calling conventions. Please refer to that document for a full explanation
of these terms.
Owning Entities, Call Types and Function IDs
--------------------------------------------
The SMC Function Identifier includes a OEN field. These values and their
meaning are described in `SMCCC`_ and summarized in table 1 below. Some entities
are allocated a range of of OENs. The OEN must be interpreted in conjunction
with the SMC call type, which is either *Fast* or *Yielding*. Fast calls are
uninterruptible whereas Yielding calls can be pre-empted. The majority of
Owning Entities only have allocated ranges for Fast calls: Yielding calls are
reserved exclusively for Trusted OS providers or for interoperability with
legacy 32-bit software that predates the `SMCCC`_.
::
Type OEN Service
Fast 0 Arm Architecture calls
Fast 1 CPU Service calls
Fast 2 SiP Service calls
Fast 3 OEM Service calls
Fast 4 Standard Secure Service calls
Fast 5 Standard Hypervisor Service Calls
Fast 6 Vendor Specific Hypervisor Service Calls
Fast 7 Vendor Specific EL3 Monitor Calls
Fast 8-47 Reserved for future use
Fast 48-49 Trusted Application calls
Fast 50-63 Trusted OS calls
Yielding 0- 1 Reserved for existing Armv7-A calls
Yielding 2-63 Trusted OS Standard Calls
*Table 1: Service types and their corresponding Owning Entity Numbers*
Each individual entity can allocate the valid identifiers within the entity
range as they need - it is not necessary to coordinate with other entities of
the same type. For example, two SoC providers can use the same Function ID
within the SiP Service calls OEN range to mean different things - as these
calls should be specific to the SoC. The Standard Runtime Calls OEN is used for
services defined by Arm standards, such as `PSCI`_.
The SMC Function ID also indicates whether the call has followed the SMC32
calling convention, where all parameters are 32-bit, or the SMC64 calling
convention, where the parameters are 64-bit. The framework identifies and
rejects invalid calls that use the SMC64 calling convention but that originate
from an AArch32 caller.
The EL3 runtime services framework uses the call type and OEN to identify a
specific handler for each SMC call, but it is expected that an individual
handler will be responsible for all SMC Functions within a given service type.
Getting started
---------------
TF-A has a ``services`` directory in the source tree under which
each owning entity can place the implementation of its runtime service. The
`PSCI`_ implementation is located here in the ``lib/psci`` directory.
Runtime service sources will need to include the ``runtime_svc.h`` header file.
Registering a runtime service
-----------------------------
A runtime service is registered using the ``DECLARE_RT_SVC()`` macro, specifying
the name of the service, the range of OENs covered, the type of service and
initialization and call handler functions.
.. code:: c
#define DECLARE_RT_SVC(_name, _start, _end, _type, _setup, _smch)
- ``_name`` is used to identify the data structure declared by this macro, and
is also used for diagnostic purposes
- ``_start`` and ``_end`` values must be based on the ``OEN_*`` values defined in
``smccc.h``
- ``_type`` must be one of ``SMC_TYPE_FAST`` or ``SMC_TYPE_YIELD``
- ``_setup`` is the initialization function with the ``rt_svc_init`` signature:
.. code:: c
typedef int32_t (*rt_svc_init)(void);
- ``_smch`` is the SMC handler function with the ``rt_svc_handle`` signature:
.. code:: c
typedef uintptr_t (*rt_svc_handle_t)(uint32_t smc_fid,
u_register_t x1, u_register_t x2,
u_register_t x3, u_register_t x4,
void *cookie,
void *handle,
u_register_t flags);
Details of the requirements and behavior of the two callbacks is provided in
the following sections.
During initialization the services framework validates each declared service
to ensure that the following conditions are met:
#. The ``_start`` OEN is not greater than the ``_end`` OEN
#. The ``_end`` OEN does not exceed the maximum OEN value (63)
#. The ``_type`` is one of ``SMC_TYPE_FAST`` or ``SMC_TYPE_YIELD``
#. ``_setup`` and ``_smch`` routines have been specified
``std_svc_setup.c`` provides an example of registering a runtime service:
.. code:: c
/* Register Standard Service Calls as runtime service */
DECLARE_RT_SVC(
std_svc,
OEN_STD_START,
OEN_STD_END,
SMC_TYPE_FAST,
std_svc_setup,
std_svc_smc_handler
);
Initializing a runtime service
------------------------------
Runtime services are initialized once, during cold boot, by the primary CPU
after platform and architectural initialization is complete. The framework
performs basic validation of the declared service before calling
the service initialization function (``_setup`` in the declaration). This
function must carry out any essential EL3 initialization prior to receiving a
SMC Function call via the handler function.
On success, the initialization function must return ``0``. Any other return value
will cause the framework to issue a diagnostic:
::
Error initializing runtime service <name of the service>
and then ignore the service - the system will continue to boot but SMC calls
will not be passed to the service handler and instead return the *Unknown SMC
Function ID* result ``0xFFFFFFFF``.
If the system must not be allowed to proceed without the service, the
initialization function must itself cause the firmware boot to be halted.
If the service uses per-CPU data this must either be initialized for all CPUs
during this call, or be done lazily when a CPU first issues an SMC call to that
service.
Handling runtime service requests
---------------------------------
SMC calls for a service are forwarded by the framework to the service's SMC
handler function (``_smch`` in the service declaration). This function must have
the following signature:
.. code:: c
typedef uintptr_t (*rt_svc_handle_t)(uint32_t smc_fid,
u_register_t x1, u_register_t x2,
u_register_t x3, u_register_t x4,
void *cookie,
void *handle,
u_register_t flags);
The handler is responsible for:
#. Determining that ``smc_fid`` is a valid and supported SMC Function ID,
otherwise completing the request with the *Unknown SMC Function ID*:
.. code:: c
SMC_RET1(handle, SMC_UNK);
#. Determining if the requested function is valid for the calling security
state. SMC Calls can be made from Non-secure, Secure or Realm worlds and
the framework will forward all calls to the service handler.
The ``flags`` parameter to this function indicates the caller security state
in bits 0 and 5. The ``is_caller_secure(flags)``, ``is_caller_non_secure(flags)``
and ``is_caller_realm(flags)`` helper functions can be used to determine whether
the caller's security state is Secure, Non-secure or Realm respectively.
If invalid, the request should be completed with:
.. code:: c
SMC_RET1(handle, SMC_UNK);
#. Truncating parameters for calls made using the SMC32 calling convention.
Such calls can be determined by checking the CC field in bit[30] of the
``smc_fid`` parameter, for example by using:
::
if (GET_SMC_CC(smc_fid) == SMC_32) ...
For such calls, the upper bits of the parameters x1-x4 and the saved
parameters X5-X7 are UNDEFINED and must be explicitly ignored by the
handler. This can be done by truncating the values to a suitable 32-bit
integer type before use, for example by ensuring that functions defined
to handle individual SMC Functions use appropriate 32-bit parameters.
#. Providing the service requested by the SMC Function, utilizing the
immediate parameters x1-x4 and/or the additional saved parameters X5-X7.
The latter can be retrieved using the ``SMC_GET_GP(handle, ref)`` function,
supplying the appropriate ``CTX_GPREG_Xn`` reference, e.g.
.. code:: c
uint64_t x6 = SMC_GET_GP(handle, CTX_GPREG_X6);
#. Implementing the standard SMC32 Functions that provide information about
the implementation of the service. These are the Call Count, Implementor
UID and Revision Details for each service documented in section 6 of the
`SMCCC`_.
TF-A expects owning entities to follow this recommendation.
#. Returning the result to the caller. Based on `SMCCC`_ spec, results are
returned in W0-W7(X0-X7) registers for SMC32(SMC64) calls from AArch64
state. Results are returned in R0-R7 registers for SMC32 calls from AArch32
state. The framework provides a family of macros to set the multi-register
return value and complete the handler:
.. code:: c
AArch64 state:
SMC_RET1(handle, x0);
SMC_RET2(handle, x0, x1);
SMC_RET3(handle, x0, x1, x2);
SMC_RET4(handle, x0, x1, x2, x3);
SMC_RET5(handle, x0, x1, x2, x3, x4);
SMC_RET6(handle, x0, x1, x2, x3, x4, x5);
SMC_RET7(handle, x0, x1, x2, x3, x4, x5, x6);
SMC_RET8(handle, x0, x1, x2, x3, x4, x5, x6, x7);
AArch32 state:
SMC_RET1(handle, r0);
SMC_RET2(handle, r0, r1);
SMC_RET3(handle, r0, r1, r2);
SMC_RET4(handle, r0, r1, r2, r3);
SMC_RET5(handle, r0, r1, r2, r3, r4);
SMC_RET6(handle, r0, r1, r2, r3, r4, r5);
SMC_RET7(handle, r0, r1, r2, r3, r4, r5, r6);
SMC_RET8(handle, r0, r1, r2, r3, r4, r5, r6, r7);
The ``cookie`` parameter to the handler is reserved for future use and can be
ignored. The ``handle`` is returned by the SMC handler - completion of the
handler function must always be via one of the ``SMC_RETn()`` macros.
.. note::
The PSCI and Test Secure-EL1 Payload Dispatcher services do not follow
all of the above requirements yet.
Services that contain multiple sub-services
-------------------------------------------
It is possible that a single owning entity implements multiple sub-services. For
example, the Standard calls service handles ``0x84000000``-``0x8400FFFF`` and
``0xC4000000``-``0xC400FFFF`` functions. Within that range, the `PSCI`_ service
handles the ``0x84000000``-``0x8400001F`` and ``0xC4000000``-``0xC400001F`` functions.
In that respect, `PSCI`_ is a 'sub-service' of the Standard calls service. In
future, there could be additional such sub-services in the Standard calls
service which perform independent functions.
In this situation it may be valuable to introduce a second level framework to
enable independent implementation of sub-services. Such a framework might look
very similar to the current runtime services framework, but using a different
part of the SMC Function ID to identify the sub-service. TF-A does not provide
such a framework at present.
Secure-EL1 Payload Dispatcher service (SPD)
-------------------------------------------
Services that handle SMC Functions targeting a Trusted OS, Trusted Application,
or other Secure-EL1 Payload are special. These services need to manage the
Secure-EL1 context, provide the *Secure Monitor* functionality of switching
between the normal and secure worlds, deliver SMC Calls through to Secure-EL1
and generally manage the Secure-EL1 Payload through CPU power-state transitions.
TODO: Provide details of the additional work required to implement a SPD and
the BL31 support for these services. Or a reference to the document that will
provide this information....
Additional References:
----------------------
#. :ref:`ARM SiP Services <arm sip services>`
#. :ref:`Vendor Specific EL3 Monitor Service Calls`
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2014-2024, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*
.. _SMCCC: https://developer.arm.com/docs/den0028/latest
.. _PSCI: https://developer.arm.com/documentation/den0022/latest/
.. _ARM SiP Services: arm-sip-service.rst
.. _Vendor Specific EL3 Monitor Service Calls: ven-el3-service.rst

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Building Supporting Tools
=========================
.. note::
OpenSSL 3.0 is needed in order to build the tools. A custom installation
can be used if not updating the OpenSSL version on the OS. In order to do
this, use the ``OPENSSL_DIR`` variable after the ``make`` command to
indicate the location of the custom OpenSSL build. Then, to run the tools,
use the ``LD_LIBRARY_PATH`` to indicate the location of the built
libraries. More info about ``OPENSSL_DIR`` can be found at
:ref:`Build Options`.
Building and using the FIP tool
-------------------------------
The following snippets build a :ref:`FIP<Image Terminology>` for the FVP
platform. While it is not an intrinsic part of the FIP format, a BL33 image is
required for these examples. For the purposes of experimentation, `Trusted
Firmware-A Tests`_ (`tftf.bin``) may be used. Refer to to the `TFTF
documentation`_ for instructions on building a TFTF binary.
The TF-A build system provides the make target ``fip`` to create a FIP file
for the specified platform using the FIP creation tool included in the TF-A
project. Examples below show how to build a FIP file for FVP, packaging TF-A
and BL33 images.
For AArch64:
.. code:: shell
make PLAT=fvp BL33=<path-to>/bl33.bin fip
For AArch32:
.. code:: shell
make PLAT=fvp ARCH=aarch32 AARCH32_SP=sp_min BL33=<path-to>/bl33.bin fip
The resulting FIP may be found in:
::
build/fvp/<build-type>/fip.bin
For advanced operations on FIP files, it is also possible to independently build
the tool and create or modify FIPs using this tool. To do this, follow these
steps:
It is recommended to remove old artifacts before building the tool:
.. code:: shell
make -C tools/fiptool clean
Build the tool:
.. code:: shell
make [DEBUG=1] [V=1] fiptool
The tool binary can be located in:
::
./tools/fiptool/fiptool
Invoking the tool with ``help`` will print a help message with all available
options.
Example 1: create a new Firmware package ``fip.bin`` that contains BL2 and BL31:
.. code:: shell
./tools/fiptool/fiptool create \
--tb-fw build/<platform>/<build-type>/bl2.bin \
--soc-fw build/<platform>/<build-type>/bl31.bin \
fip.bin
Example 2: view the contents of an existing Firmware package:
.. code:: shell
./tools/fiptool/fiptool info <path-to>/fip.bin
Example 3: update the entries of an existing Firmware package:
.. code:: shell
# Change the BL2 from Debug to Release version
./tools/fiptool/fiptool update \
--tb-fw build/<platform>/release/bl2.bin \
build/<platform>/debug/fip.bin
Example 4: unpack all entries from an existing Firmware package:
.. code:: shell
# Images will be unpacked to the working directory
./tools/fiptool/fiptool unpack <path-to>/fip.bin
Example 5: remove an entry from an existing Firmware package:
.. code:: shell
./tools/fiptool/fiptool remove \
--tb-fw build/<platform>/debug/fip.bin
Note that if the destination FIP file exists, the create, update and
remove operations will automatically overwrite it.
The unpack operation will fail if the images already exist at the
destination. In that case, use -f or --force to continue.
More information about FIP can be found in the :ref:`Firmware Design` document.
.. _tools_build_cert_create:
Building the Certificate Generation Tool
----------------------------------------
The ``cert_create`` tool is built as part of the TF-A build process when the
``fip`` make target is specified and TBB is enabled (as described in the
previous section), but it can also be built separately with the following
command:
.. code:: shell
make PLAT=<platform> [DEBUG=1] [V=1] certtool
For platforms that require their own IDs in certificate files, the generic
'cert_create' tool can be built with the following command. Note that the target
platform must define its IDs within a ``platform_oid.h`` header file for the
build to succeed.
.. code:: shell
make PLAT=<platform> USE_TBBR_DEFS=0 [DEBUG=1] [V=1] certtool
``DEBUG=1`` builds the tool in debug mode. ``V=1`` makes the build process more
verbose. The following command should be used to obtain help about the tool:
.. code:: shell
./tools/cert_create/cert_create -h
.. _tools_build_enctool:
Building the Firmware Encryption Tool
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The ``encrypt_fw`` tool is built as part of the TF-A build process when the
``fip`` make target is specified, DECRYPTION_SUPPORT and TBB are enabled, but
it can also be built separately with the following command:
.. code:: shell
make PLAT=<platform> [DEBUG=1] [V=1] enctool
``DEBUG=1`` builds the tool in debug mode. ``V=1`` makes the build process more
verbose. The following command should be used to obtain help about the tool:
.. code:: shell
./tools/encrypt_fw/encrypt_fw -h
Note that the enctool in its current implementation only supports encryption
key to be provided in plain format. A typical implementation can very well
extend this tool to support custom techniques to protect encryption key.
Also, a user may choose to provide encryption key or nonce as an input file
via using ``cat <filename>`` instead of a hex string.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2019-2022, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*
.. _Trusted Firmware-A Tests: https://git.trustedfirmware.org/TF-A/tf-a-tests.git/
.. _TFTF documentation: https://trustedfirmware-a-tests.readthedocs.io/en/latest/

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.. |AArch32| replace:: :term:`AArch32`
.. |AArch64| replace:: :term:`AArch64`
.. |AMU| replace:: :term:`AMU`
.. |AMUs| replace:: :term:`AMUs <AMU>`
.. |API| replace:: :term:`API`
.. |BTI| replace:: :term:`BTI`
.. |CoT| replace:: :term:`CoT`
.. |COT| replace:: :term:`COT`
.. |CSS| replace:: :term:`CSS`
.. |CVE| replace:: :term:`CVE`
.. |DICE| replace:: :term:`DICE`
.. |DPE| replace:: :term:`DPE`
.. |DTB| replace:: :term:`DTB`
.. |DS-5| replace:: :term:`DS-5`
.. |DSU| replace:: :term:`DSU`
.. |DT| replace:: :term:`DT`
.. |EL| replace:: :term:`EL`
.. |EHF| replace:: :term:`EHF`
.. |FCONF| replace:: :term:`FCONF`
.. |FDT| replace:: :term:`FDT`
.. |FF-A| replace:: :term:`FF-A`
.. |FIP| replace:: :term:`FIP`
.. |FVP| replace:: :term:`FVP`
.. |FWU| replace:: :term:`FWU`
.. |GIC| replace:: :term:`GIC`
.. |HES| replace:: :term:`HES`
.. |ISA| replace:: :term:`ISA`
.. |Linaro| replace:: :term:`Linaro`
.. |MMU| replace:: :term:`MMU`
.. |MPAM| replace:: :term:`MPAM`
.. |MPMM| replace:: :term:`MPMM`
.. |MPIDR| replace:: :term:`MPIDR`
.. |MTE| replace:: :term:`MTE`
.. |OEN| replace:: :term:`OEN`
.. |OP-TEE| replace:: :term:`OP-TEE`
.. |OTE| replace:: :term:`OTE`
.. |PCR| replace:: :term:`PCR`
.. |PDD| replace:: :term:`PDD`
.. |PAUTH| replace:: :term:`PAUTH`
.. |PMF| replace:: :term:`PMF`
.. |PSCI| replace:: :term:`PSCI`
.. |RAS| replace:: :term:`RAS`
.. |ROT| replace:: :term:`ROT`
.. |RSE| replace:: :term:`RSE`
.. |SCMI| replace:: :term:`SCMI`
.. |SCP| replace:: :term:`SCP`
.. |SDEI| replace:: :term:`SDEI`
.. |SDS| replace:: :term:`SDS`
.. |SEA| replace:: :term:`SEA`
.. |SiP| replace:: :term:`SiP`
.. |SIP| replace:: :term:`SIP`
.. |SMC| replace:: :term:`SMC`
.. |SMCCC| replace:: :term:`SMCCC`
.. |SoC| replace:: :term:`SoC`
.. |SP| replace:: :term:`SP`
.. |SPD| replace:: :term:`SPD`
.. |SPM| replace:: :term:`SPM`
.. |SRTM| replace:: :term:`SRTM`
.. |SSBS| replace:: :term:`SSBS`
.. |SVE| replace:: :term:`SVE`
.. |TBB| replace:: :term:`TBB`
.. |TBBR| replace:: :term:`TBBR`
.. |TCB| replace:: :term:`TCB`
.. |TCG| replace:: :term:`TCG`
.. |TEE| replace:: :term:`TEE`
.. |TF-A| replace:: :term:`TF-A`
.. |TF-M| replace:: :term:`TF-M`
.. |TLB| replace:: :term:`TLB`
.. |TLK| replace:: :term:`TLK`
.. |TPM| replace:: :term:`TPM`
.. |TRNG| replace:: :term:`TRNG`
.. |TSP| replace:: :term:`TSP`
.. |TZC| replace:: :term:`TZC`
.. |UBSAN| replace:: :term:`UBSAN`
.. |UEFI| replace:: :term:`UEFI`
.. |WDOG| replace:: :term:`WDOG`
.. |XLAT| replace:: :term:`XLAT`
.. |ERRATA_ABI| replace:: :term:`ERRATA_ABI`

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Glossary
========
This glossary provides definitions for terms and abbreviations used in the TF-A
documentation.
You can find additional definitions in the `Arm Glossary`_.
.. glossary::
:sorted:
AArch32
32-bit execution state of the ARMv8 ISA
AArch64
64-bit execution state of the ARMv8 ISA
AMU
Activity Monitor Unit, a hardware monitoring unit introduced by FEAT_AMUv1
that exposes CPU core runtime metrics as a set of counter registers.
API
Application Programming Interface
AT
Address Translation
BTI
Branch Target Identification. An Armv8.5 extension providing additional
control flow integrity around indirect branches and their targets.
CoT
COT
Chain of Trust
CSS
Compute Sub-System
CVE
Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures. A CVE document is commonly used to
describe a publicly-known security vulnerability.
DICE
Device Identifier Composition Engine
DCE
DRTM Configuration Environment
D-CRTM
Dynamic Code Root of Trust for Measurement
DLME
Dynamically Launched Measured Environment
DRTM
Dynamic Root of Trust for Measurement
DPE
DICE Protection Environment
DS-5
Arm Development Studio 5
DSU
DynamIQ Shared Unit
DT
Device Tree
DTB
Device Tree Blob
EL
Exception Level
EHF
Exception Handling Framework
ERRATA_ABI
Errata management firmware interface
FCONF
Firmware Configuration Framework
FDT
Flattened Device Tree
FF-A
Firmware Framework for Arm A-profile
FIP
Firmware Image Package
FVP
Fixed Virtual Platform
FWU
FirmWare Update
GIC
Generic Interrupt Controller
HES
Arm CCA Hardware Enforced Security
ISA
Instruction Set Architecture
Linaro
A collaborative engineering organization consolidating
and optimizing open source software and tools for the Arm architecture.
LSP
A logical secure partition managed by SPM
MMU
Memory Management Unit
MPAM
Memory Partitioning And Monitoring. An optional Armv8.4 extension.
MPMM
Maximum Power Mitigation Mechanism, an optional power management mechanism
supported by some Arm Armv9-A cores.
MPIDR
Multiprocessor Affinity Register
MTE
Memory Tagging Extension. An optional Armv8.5 extension that enables
hardware-assisted memory tagging.
OEN
Owning Entity Number
OP-TEE
Open Portable Trusted Execution Environment. An example of a :term:`TEE`
OTE
Open-source Trusted Execution Environment
PCR
Platform Configuration Register
PDD
Platform Design Document
PAUTH
Pointer Authentication. An optional extension introduced in Armv8.3.
PMF
Performance Measurement Framework
PSA
Platform Security Architecture
PSR
Platform Security Requirements
PSCI
Power State Coordination Interface
RAS
Reliability, Availability, and Serviceability extensions. A mandatory
extension for the Armv8.2 architecture and later. An optional extension to
the base Armv8 architecture.
ROT
Root of Trust
RSE
Runtime Security Engine
SCMI
System Control and Management Interface
SCP
System Control Processor
SDEI
Software Delegated Exception Interface
SDS
Shared Data Storage
SEA
Synchronous External Abort
SiP
SIP
Silicon Provider
SMC
Secure Monitor Call
SMCCC
:term:`SMC` Calling Convention
SoC
System on Chip
SP
Secure Partition
SPD
Secure Payload Dispatcher
SPM
Secure Partition Manager
SRTM
Static Root of Trust for Measurement
SSBS
Speculative Store Bypass Safe. Introduced in Armv8.5, this configuration
bit can be set by software to allow or prevent the hardware from
performing speculative operations.
SVE
Scalable Vector Extension
TBB
Trusted Board Boot
TBBR
Trusted Board Boot Requirements
TCB
Trusted Compute Base
TCG
Trusted Computing Group
TEE
Trusted Execution Environment
TF-A
Trusted Firmware-A
TF-M
Trusted Firmware-M
TLB
Translation Lookaside Buffer
TLK
Trusted Little Kernel. A Trusted OS from NVIDIA.
TPM
Trusted Platform Module
TRNG
True Random Number Generator (hardware based)
TSP
Test Secure Payload
TZC
TrustZone Controller
UBSAN
Undefined Behavior Sanitizer
UEFI
Unified Extensible Firmware Interface
WDOG
Watchdog
XLAT
Translation (abbr.). For example, "XLAT table".
.. _`Arm Glossary`: https://developer.arm.com/support/arm-glossary

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Trusted Firmware-A Documentation
================================
.. toctree::
:maxdepth: 1
:numbered:
Home<self>
about/index
getting_started/index
process/index
components/index
design/index
porting-guide
plat/index
perf/index
security_advisories/index
design_documents/index
threat_model/index
tools/index
change-log
glossary
license
Trusted Firmware-A (TF-A) provides a reference implementation of secure world
software for `Armv7-A and Armv8-A`_, including a `Secure Monitor`_ executing
at Exception Level 3 (EL3). It implements various Arm interface standards,
such as:
- The `Power State Coordination Interface (PSCI)`_
- `Trusted Board Boot Requirements CLIENT (TBBR-CLIENT)`_
- `SMC Calling Convention`_
- `System Control and Management Interface (SCMI)`_
- `Software Delegated Exception Interface (SDEI)`_
- `PSA FW update specification`_
Where possible, the code is designed for reuse or porting to other Armv7-A and
Armv8-A model and hardware platforms.
This release provides a suitable starting point for productization of secure
world boot and runtime firmware, in either the AArch32 or AArch64 execution
states.
Users are encouraged to do their own security validation, including penetration
testing, on any secure world code derived from TF-A.
In collaboration with interested parties, we will continue to enhance |TF-A|
with reference implementations of Arm standards to benefit developers working
with Armv7-A and Armv8-A TrustZone technology.
Getting Started
---------------
The |TF-A| documentation contains guidance for obtaining and building the
software for existing, supported platforms, as well as supporting information
for porting the software to a new platform.
The **About** chapter gives a high-level overview of |TF-A| features as well as
some information on the project and how it is organized.
Refer to the documents in the **Getting Started** chapter for information about
the prerequisites and requirements for building |TF-A|.
The **Processes & Policies** chapter explains the project's release schedule
and process, how security disclosures are handled, and the guidelines for
contributing to the project (including the coding style).
The **Components** chapter holds documents that explain specific components
that make up the |TF-A| software, the :ref:`Exception Handling Framework`, for
example.
In the **System Design** chapter you will find documents that explain the
design of portions of the software that involve more than one component, such
as the :ref:`Trusted Board Boot` process.
**Platform Ports** provides a list of the supported hardware and software-model
platforms that are supported upstream in |TF-A|. Most of these platforms also
have additional documentation that has been provided by the maintainers of the
platform.
The results of any performance evaluations are added to the
**Performance & Testing** chapter.
**Security Advisories** holds a list of documents relating to |CVE| entries that
have previously been raised against the software.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2013-2023, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*
.. _Armv7-A and Armv8-A: https://developer.arm.com/products/architecture/a-profile
.. _Secure Monitor: http://www.arm.com/products/processors/technologies/trustzone/tee-smc.php
.. _Power State Coordination Interface (PSCI): https://developer.arm.com/documentation/den0022/latest/
.. _Trusted Board Boot Requirements CLIENT (TBBR-CLIENT): https://developer.arm.com/docs/den0006/latest
.. _System Control and Management Interface (SCMI): http://infocenter.arm.com/help/topic/com.arm.doc.den0056a/DEN0056A_System_Control_and_Management_Interface.pdf
.. _Software Delegated Exception Interface (SDEI): http://infocenter.arm.com/help/topic/com.arm.doc.den0054a/ARM_DEN0054A_Software_Delegated_Exception_Interface.pdf
.. _SMC Calling Convention: https://developer.arm.com/docs/den0028/latest
.. _PSA FW update specification: https://developer.arm.com/documentation/den0118/latest/

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License
=======
The software is provided under a BSD-3-Clause license (below). Contributions to
this project are accepted under the same license with developer sign-off as
described in the :ref:`Contributor's Guide`.
::
Copyright (c) [XXXX-]YYYY, <OWNER>. All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification,
are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
- Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this
list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
- Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice,
this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation
and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
- Neither the name of Arm nor the names of its contributors may be used to
endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific
prior written permission.
THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS" AND
ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED
WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE
DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR
ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES
(INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES;
LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON
ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT
(INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS
SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
SPDX Identifiers
----------------
Individual files contain the following tag instead of the full license text.
::
SPDX-License-Identifier: BSD-3-Clause
This enables machine processing of license information based on the SPDX
License Identifiers that are here available: http://spdx.org/licenses/
Other Projects
--------------
This project contains code from other projects as listed below. The original
license text is included in those source files.
- The libc source code is derived from `FreeBSD`_ and `SCC`_. FreeBSD uses
various BSD licenses, including BSD-3-Clause and BSD-2-Clause. The SCC code
is used under the BSD-3-Clause license with the author's permission.
- The libfdt source code is disjunctively dual licensed
(GPL-2.0+ OR BSD-2-Clause). It is used by this project under the terms of
the BSD-2-Clause license. Any contributions to this code must be made under
the terms of both licenses.
- The LLVM compiler-rt source code is disjunctively dual licensed
(NCSA OR MIT). It is used by this project under the terms of the NCSA
license (also known as the University of Illinois/NCSA Open Source License),
which is a permissive license compatible with BSD-3-Clause. Any
contributions to this code must be made under the terms of both licenses.
- The zlib source code is licensed under the Zlib license, which is a
permissive license compatible with BSD-3-Clause.
- Some STMicroelectronics platform source code is disjunctively dual licensed
(GPL-2.0+ OR BSD-3-Clause). It is used by this project under the terms of the
BSD-3-Clause license. Any contributions to this code must be made under the
terms of both licenses.
- Some source files originating from the Linux source tree, which are
disjunctively dual licensed (GPL-2.0 OR MIT), are redistributed under the
terms of the MIT license. These files are:
- ``include/dt-bindings/interrupt-controller/arm-gic.h``
- ``include/dt-bindings/interrupt-controller/irq.h``
See the original `Linux MIT license`_.
- Some source files originating from the `Open Profile for DICE`_ project.
These files are licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0, which is a
permissive license compatible with BSD-3-Clause. Any contributions to this
code must also be made under the terms of `Apache License 2.0`_.
These files are:
- ``include/lib/dice/dice.h``
- Some source files originating from the `pydevicetree`_ project.
These files are licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0, which is a
permissive license compatible with BSD-3-Clause. Any contributions to this
code must also be made under the terms of `Apache License 2.0`_.
These files are:
- ``tools/cot_dt2c/cot_dt2c/pydevicetree/ast/__init__.py``
- ``tools/cot_dt2c/cot_dt2c/pydevicetree/ast/directive.py``
- ``tools/cot_dt2c/cot_dt2c/pydevicetree/ast/helpers.py``
- ``tools/cot_dt2c/cot_dt2c/pydevicetree/ast/node.py``
- ``tools/cot_dt2c/cot_dt2c/pydevicetree/ast/property.py``
- ``tools/cot_dt2c/cot_dt2c/pydevicetree/ast/reference.py``
- ``tools/cot_dt2c/cot_dt2c/pydevicetree/source/__init__.py``
- ``tools/cot_dt2c/cot_dt2c/pydevicetree/source/grammar.py``
- ``tools/cot_dt2c/cot_dt2c/pydevicetree/source/parser.py``
- ``tools/cot_dt2c/cot_dt2c/pydevicetree/__init__.py``
.. _FreeBSD: http://www.freebsd.org
.. _Linux MIT license: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/torvalds/linux/master/LICENSES/preferred/MIT
.. _SCC: http://www.simple-cc.org/
.. _Open Profile for DICE: https://pigweed.googlesource.com/open-dice/
.. _Apache License 2.0: https://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0.txt
.. _pydevicetree: https://pypi.org/project/pydevicetree/

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Performance & Testing
=====================
.. toctree::
:maxdepth: 1
:caption: Contents
psci-performance-instr
psci-performance-juno
psci-performance-n1sdp
psci-performance-methodology
tsp
performance-monitoring-unit
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2019-2023, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*

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Performance Monitoring Unit
===========================
The Performance Monitoring Unit (PMU) allows recording of architectural and
microarchitectural events for profiling purposes.
This document gives an overview of the PMU counter configuration to assist with
implementation and to complement the PMU security guidelines given in the
:ref:`Secure Development Guidelines` document.
.. note::
This section applies to Armv8-A implementations which have version 3
of the Performance Monitors Extension (PMUv3).
PMU Counters
------------
The PMU makes 32 counters available at all privilege levels:
- 31 programmable event counters: ``PMEVCNTR<n>``, where ``n`` is ``0`` to
``30``.
- A dedicated cycle counter: ``PMCCNTR``.
Architectural mappings
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
+--------------+---------+----------------------------+
| Counters | State | System Register Name |
+==============+=========+============================+
| | AArch64 | ``PMEVCNTR<n>_EL0[63*:0]`` |
| Programmable +---------+----------------------------+
| | AArch32 | ``PMEVCNTR<n>[31:0]`` |
+--------------+---------+----------------------------+
| | AArch64 | ``PMCCNTR_EL0[63:0]`` |
| Cycle +---------+----------------------------+
| | AArch32 | ``PMCCNTR[63:0]`` |
+--------------+---------+----------------------------+
.. note::
Bits [63:32] are only available if ARMv8.5-PMU is implemented. Refer to the
`Arm ARM`_ for a detailed description of ARMv8.5-PMU features.
Configuring the PMU for counting events
---------------------------------------
Each programmable counter has an associated register, ``PMEVTYPER<n>`` which
configures it. The cycle counter has the ``PMCCFILTR_EL0`` register, which has
an identical function and bit field layout as ``PMEVTYPER<n>``. In addition,
the counters are enabled (permitted to increment) via the ``PMCNTENSET`` and
``PMCR`` registers. These can be accessed at all privilege levels.
Architectural mappings
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
+-----------------------------+------------------------+
| AArch64 | AArch32 |
+=============================+========================+
| ``PMEVTYPER<n>_EL0[63*:0]`` | ``PMEVTYPER<n>[31:0]`` |
+-----------------------------+------------------------+
| ``PMCCFILTR_EL0[63*:0]`` | ``PMCCFILTR[31:0]`` |
+-----------------------------+------------------------+
| ``PMCNTENSET_EL0[63*:0]`` | ``PMCNTENSET[31:0]`` |
+-----------------------------+------------------------+
| ``PMCR_EL0[63*:0]`` | ``PMCR[31:0]`` |
+-----------------------------+------------------------+
.. note::
Bits [63:32] are reserved.
Relevant register fields
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
For ``PMEVTYPER<n>_EL0``/``PMEVTYPER<n>`` and ``PMCCFILTR_EL0/PMCCFILTR``, the
most important fields are:
- ``P``:
- Bit 31.
- If set to ``0``, will increment the associated ``PMEVCNTR<n>`` at EL1.
- ``NSK``:
- Bit 29.
- If equal to the ``P`` bit it enables the associated ``PMEVCNTR<n>`` at
Non-secure EL1.
- Reserved if EL3 not implemented.
- ``NSH``:
- Bit 27.
- If set to ``1``, will increment the associated ``PMEVCNTR<n>`` at EL2.
- Reserved if EL2 not implemented.
- ``SH``:
- Bit 24.
- If different to the ``NSH`` bit it enables the associated ``PMEVCNTR<n>``
at Secure EL2.
- Reserved if Secure EL2 not implemented.
- ``M``:
- Bit 26.
- If equal to the ``P`` bit it enables the associated ``PMEVCNTR<n>`` at
EL3.
- ``evtCount[15:10]``:
- Extension to ``evtCount[9:0]``. Reserved unless ARMv8.1-PMU implemented.
- ``evtCount[9:0]``:
- The event number that the associated ``PMEVCNTR<n>`` will count.
For ``PMCNTENSET_EL0``/``PMCNTENSET``, the most important fields are:
- ``P[30:0]``:
- Setting bit ``P[n]`` to ``1`` enables counter ``PMEVCNTR<n>``.
- The effects of ``PMEVTYPER<n>`` are applied on top of this.
In other words, the counter will not increment at any privilege level or
security state unless it is enabled here.
- ``C``:
- Bit 31.
- If set to ``1`` enables the cycle counter ``PMCCNTR``.
For ``PMCR``/``PMCR_EL0``, the most important fields are:
- ``DP``:
- Bit 5.
- If set to ``1`` it disables the cycle counter ``PMCCNTR`` where event
counting (by ``PMEVCNTR<n>``) is prohibited (e.g. EL2 and the Secure
world).
- If set to ``0``, ``PMCCNTR`` will not be affected by this bit and
therefore will be able to count where the programmable counters are
prohibited.
- ``E``:
- Bit 0.
- Enables/disables counting altogether.
- The effects of ``PMCNTENSET`` and ``PMCR.DP`` are applied on top of this.
In other words, if this bit is ``0`` then no counters will increment
regardless of how the other PMU system registers or bit fields are
configured.
.. rubric:: References
- `Arm ARM`_
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2019-2020, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*
.. _Arm ARM: https://developer.arm.com/docs/ddi0487/latest

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PSCI Performance Measurement
============================
TF-A provides two instrumentation tools for performing analysis of the PSCI
implementation:
* PSCI STAT
* Runtime Instrumentation
This page explains how they may be enabled and used to perform all varieties of
analysis.
Performance Measurement Framework
---------------------------------
The Performance Measurement Framework :ref:`PMF <firmware_design_pmf>`
is a framework that provides mechanisms for collecting and retrieving timestamps
at runtime from the Performance Measurement Unit
(:ref:`PMU <Performance Monitoring Unit>`).
The PMU is a generalized abstraction for accessing CPU hardware registers used to
measure hardware events. This means, for instance, that the PMU might be used to
place instrumentation points at logical locations in code for tracing purposes.
TF-A utilises the PMF as a backend for the two instrumentation services it
provides--PSCI Statistics and Runtime Instrumentation. The PMF is used by
these services to facilitate collection and retrieval of timestamps. For
instance, the PSCI Statistics service registers the PMF service
``psci_svc`` to track its residency statistics.
This is reserved a unique ID, name, and space in memory by the PMF. The
framework provides a convenient interface for PSCI Statistics to retrieve
values from ``psci_svc`` at runtime. Alternatively, the service may be
configured such that the PMF dumps those values to the console. A platform may
choose to expose SMCs that allow retrieval of these timestamps from the
service.
This feature is enabled with the Boolean flag ``ENABLE_PMF``.
PSCI Statistics
---------------
PSCI Statistics is a runtime service that provides residency statistics for
power states used by the platform. The service tracks residency time and
entry count. Residency time is the total time spent in a particular power
state by a PE. The entry count is the number of times the PE has entered
the power state. PSCI Statistics implements the optional functions
``PSCI_STAT_RESIDENCY`` and ``PSCI_STAT_COUNT`` from the `PSCI`_
specification.
.. c:macro:: PSCI_STAT_RESIDENCY
:param target_cpu: Contains copy of affinity fields in the MPIDR register
for identifying the target core (See section 5.1.4 of `PSCI`_
specifications for more details).
:param power_state: identifier for a specific local
state. Generally, this parameter takes the same form as the power_state
parameter described for CPU_SUSPEND in section 5.4.2.
:returns: Time spent in ``power_state``, in microseconds, by ``target_cpu``
and the highest level expressed in ``power_state``.
.. c:macro:: PSCI_STAT_COUNT
:param target_cpu: follows the same format as ``PSCI_STAT_RESIDENCY``.
:param power_state: follows the same format as ``PSCI_STAT_RESIDENCY``.
:returns: Number of times the state expressed in ``power_state`` has been
used by ``target_cpu`` and the highest level expressed in
``power_state``.
The implementation provides residency statistics only for low power states,
and does this regardless of the entry mechanism into those states. The
statistics it collects are set to 0 during shutdown or reset.
PSCI Statistics is enabled with the Boolean build flag
``ENABLE_PSCI_STAT``. All Arm platforms utilise the PMF unless another
collection backend is provided (``ENABLE_PMF`` is implicitly enabled).
Runtime Instrumentation
-----------------------
The Runtime Instrumentation Service is an instrumentation tool that wraps
around the PMF to provide timestamp data. Although the service is not
restricted to PSCI, it is used primarily in TF-A to quantify the total time
spent in the PSCI implementation. The tool can be used to instrument other
components in TF-A as well. It is enabled with the Boolean flag
``ENABLE_RUNTIME_INSTRUMENTATION``, and as with PSCI STAT, requires PMF to
be enabled.
In PSCI, this service provides instrumentation points in the
following code paths:
* Entry into the PSCI SMC handler
* Exit from the PSCI SMC handler
* Entry to low power state
* Exit from low power state
* Entry into cache maintenance operations in PSCI
* Exit from cache maintenance operations in PSCI
The service captures the cycle count, which allows for the time spent in the
implementation to be calculated, given the frequency counter.
PSCI SMC Handler Instrumentation
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The timestamp during entry into the handler is captured as early as possible
during the runtime exception, prior to entry into the handler itself. All
timestamps are stored in memory for later retrieval. The exit timestamp is
captured after normal return from the PSCI SMC handler, or, if a low power state
was requested, it is captured in the warm boot path.
*Copyright (c) 2023, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*
.. _PSCI: https://developer.arm.com/documentation/den0022/latest/

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PSCI Performance Measurements on Arm Juno Development Platform
==============================================================
This document summarises the findings of performance measurements of key
operations in the Trusted Firmware-A Power State Coordination Interface (PSCI)
implementation, using the in-built Performance Measurement Framework (PMF) and
runtime instrumentation timestamps.
Method
------
We used the `Juno R1 platform`_ for these tests, which has 4 x Cortex-A53 and 2
x Cortex-A57 clusters running at the following frequencies:
+-----------------+--------------------+
| Domain | Frequency (MHz) |
+=================+====================+
| Cortex-A57 | 900 (nominal) |
+-----------------+--------------------+
| Cortex-A53 | 650 (underdrive) |
+-----------------+--------------------+
| AXI subsystem | 533 |
+-----------------+--------------------+
Juno supports CPU, cluster and system power down states, corresponding to power
levels 0, 1 and 2 respectively. It does not support any retention states.
Given that runtime instrumentation using PMF is invasive, there is a small
(unquantified) overhead on the results. PMF uses the generic counter for
timestamps, which runs at 50MHz on Juno.
The following source trees and binaries were used:
- `TF-A v2.12-rc0`_
- `TFTF v2.12-rc0`_
Please see the Runtime Instrumentation :ref:`Testing Methodology
<Runtime Instrumentation Methodology>`
page for more details.
Procedure
---------
#. Build TFTF with runtime instrumentation enabled:
.. code:: shell
make CROSS_COMPILE=aarch64-none-elf- PLAT=juno \
TESTS=runtime-instrumentation all
#. Fetch Juno's SCP binary from TF-A's archive:
.. code:: shell
curl --fail --connect-timeout 5 --retry 5 -sLS -o scp_bl2.bin \
https://downloads.trustedfirmware.org/tf-a/css_scp_2.12.0/juno/release/juno-bl2.bin
#. Build TF-A with the following build options:
.. code:: shell
make CROSS_COMPILE=aarch64-none-elf- PLAT=juno \
BL33="/path/to/tftf.bin" SCP_BL2="scp_bl2.bin" \
ENABLE_RUNTIME_INSTRUMENTATION=1 fiptool all fip
#. Load the following images onto the development board: ``fip.bin``,
``scp_bl2.bin``.
Results
-------
``CPU_SUSPEND`` to deepest power level
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.. table:: ``CPU_SUSPEND`` latencies (µs) to deepest power level in
parallel (v2.12)
+---------+------+-------------------+------------------+--------------------+
| Cluster | Core | Powerdown | Wakeup | Cache Flush |
+---------+------+-------------------+------------------+--------------------+
| 0 | 0 | 244.52 (-65.43%) | 26.92 (-32.60%) | 5.54 (-96.70%) |
+---------+------+-------------------+------------------+--------------------+
| 0 | 1 | 526.18 (+105.12%) | 416.1 | 138.52 (+2011.59%) |
+---------+------+-------------------+------------------+--------------------+
| 1 | 0 | 104.34 | 27.02 (-94.62%) | 5.32 |
+---------+------+-------------------+------------------+--------------------+
| 1 | 1 | 384.98 | 23.06 (-85.40%) | 4.48 |
+---------+------+-------------------+------------------+--------------------+
| 1 | 2 | 812.44 (+45.94%) | 126.78 | 4.54 |
+---------+------+-------------------+------------------+--------------------+
| 1 | 3 | 986.84 | 77.22 (+176.58%) | 79.76 |
+---------+------+-------------------+------------------+--------------------+
.. table:: ``CPU_SUSPEND`` latencies (µs) to deepest power level in
parallel (v2.11)
+---------+------+-------------------+--------------------+-------------+
| Cluster | Core | Powerdown | Wakeup | Cache Flush |
+---------+------+-------------------+--------------------+-------------+
| 0 | 0 | 112.98 (-53.44%) | 26.16 (-89.33%) | 5.48 |
+---------+------+-------------------+--------------------+-------------+
| 0 | 1 | 411.18 | 438.88 (+1572.56%) | 138.54 |
+---------+------+-------------------+--------------------+-------------+
| 1 | 0 | 261.82 (+150.88%) | 474.06 (+1649.30%) | 5.6 |
+---------+------+-------------------+--------------------+-------------+
| 1 | 1 | 714.76 (+86.84%) | 26.44 | 4.48 |
+---------+------+-------------------+--------------------+-------------+
| 1 | 2 | 862.66 | 149.34 (-45.00%) | 4.38 |
+---------+------+-------------------+--------------------+-------------+
| 1 | 3 | 1045.12 | 98.12 (-55.76%) | 79.74 |
+---------+------+-------------------+--------------------+-------------+
.. table:: ``CPU_SUSPEND`` latencies (µs) to deepest power level in
serial (v2.12)
+---------+------+-----------+-----------------+-------------+
| Cluster | Core | Powerdown | Wakeup | Cache Flush |
+---------+------+-----------+-----------------+-------------+
| 0 | 0 | 236.36 | 27.94 (-31.52%) | 138.0 |
+---------+------+-----------+-----------------+-------------+
| 0 | 1 | 236.58 | 27.86 (-31.72%) | 138.2 |
+---------+------+-----------+-----------------+-------------+
| 1 | 0 | 280.68 | 27.02 | 77.6 |
+---------+------+-----------+-----------------+-------------+
| 1 | 1 | 101.4 | 22.52 | 4.42 |
+---------+------+-----------+-----------------+-------------+
| 1 | 2 | 100.92 | 22.68 | 4.4 |
+---------+------+-----------+-----------------+-------------+
| 1 | 3 | 100.96 | 22.54 | 4.38 |
+---------+------+-----------+-----------------+-------------+
.. table:: ``CPU_SUSPEND`` latencies (µs) to deepest power level in
serial (v2.11)
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| Cluster | Core | Powerdown | Wakeup | Cache Flush |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 0 | 0 | 244.42 | 27.42 | 138.12 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 0 | 1 | 245.02 | 27.34 | 138.08 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 1 | 0 | 297.66 | 26.2 | 77.68 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 1 | 1 | 108.02 | 21.94 | 4.52 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 1 | 2 | 107.48 | 21.88 | 4.46 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 1 | 3 | 107.52 | 21.86 | 4.46 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
``CPU_SUSPEND`` to power level 0
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.. table:: ``CPU_SUSPEND`` latencies (µs) to power level 0 in
parallel (v2.12)
+--------------------------------------------------------------------+
| test_rt_instr_cpu_susp_parallel |
+---------+------+-------------------+-----------------+-------------+
| Cluster | Core | Powerdown | Wakeup | Cache Flush |
+---------+------+-------------------+-----------------+-------------+
| 0 | 0 | 663.12 | 19.66 (-39.21%) | 8.26 |
+---------+------+-------------------+-----------------+-------------+
| 0 | 1 | 804.18 | 19.24 (-40.65%) | 8.1 |
+---------+------+-------------------+-----------------+-------------+
| 1 | 0 | 105.58 (-58.80%) | 19.68 | 7.42 |
+---------+------+-------------------+-----------------+-------------+
| 1 | 1 | 245.02 (-39.67%) | 19.8 | 6.82 |
+---------+------+-------------------+-----------------+-------------+
| 1 | 2 | 383.82 (-30.83%) | 18.84 | 7.06 |
+---------+------+-------------------+-----------------+-------------+
| 1 | 3 | 523.36 (+391.23%) | 19.0 | 7.3 |
+---------+------+-------------------+-----------------+-------------+
.. table:: ``CPU_SUSPEND`` latencies (µs) to power level 0 in
parallel (v2.11)
+---------+------+-------------------+--------+-------------+
| Cluster | Core | Powerdown | Wakeup | Cache Flush |
+---------+------+-------------------+--------+-------------+
| 0 | 0 | 704.46 | 19.28 | 7.86 |
+---------+------+-------------------+--------+-------------+
| 0 | 1 | 853.66 | 18.78 | 7.82 |
+---------+------+-------------------+--------+-------------+
| 1 | 0 | 556.52 (+425.51%) | 19.06 | 7.82 |
+---------+------+-------------------+--------+-------------+
| 1 | 1 | 113.28 (-70.47%) | 19.28 | 7.48 |
+---------+------+-------------------+--------+-------------+
| 1 | 2 | 260.62 (-50.22%) | 19.8 | 7.26 |
+---------+------+-------------------+--------+-------------+
| 1 | 3 | 408.16 (+66.94%) | 19.82 | 7.38 |
+---------+------+-------------------+--------+-------------+
.. table:: ``CPU_SUSPEND`` latencies (µs) to power level 0 in serial (v2.12)
+---------+------+-----------+-----------------+-------------+
| Cluster | Core | Powerdown | Wakeup | Cache Flush |
+---------+------+-----------+-----------------+-------------+
| 0 | 0 | 100.04 | 20.32 (-38.50%) | 5.62 |
+---------+------+-----------+-----------------+-------------+
| 0 | 1 | 99.78 | 20.6 (-36.10%) | 5.42 |
+---------+------+-----------+-----------------+-------------+
| 1 | 0 | 278.28 | 19.52 | 4.32 |
+---------+------+-----------+-----------------+-------------+
| 1 | 1 | 97.3 | 19.44 | 4.26 |
+---------+------+-----------+-----------------+-------------+
| 1 | 2 | 97.56 | 19.52 | 4.32 |
+---------+------+-----------+-----------------+-------------+
| 1 | 3 | 97.52 | 19.46 | 4.26 |
+---------+------+-----------+-----------------+-------------+
.. table:: ``CPU_SUSPEND`` latencies (µs) to power level 0 in serial (v2.11)
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| Cluster | Core | Powerdown | Wakeup | Cache Flush |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 0 | 0 | 106.78 | 19.2 | 5.32 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 0 | 1 | 107.44 | 19.64 | 5.44 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 1 | 0 | 295.82 | 19.14 | 4.34 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 1 | 1 | 104.34 | 19.18 | 4.28 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 1 | 2 | 103.96 | 19.34 | 4.4 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 1 | 3 | 104.32 | 19.18 | 4.34 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
``CPU_OFF`` on all non-lead CPUs
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
``CPU_OFF`` on all non-lead CPUs in sequence then, ``CPU_SUSPEND`` on the lead
core to the deepest power level.
.. table:: ``CPU_OFF`` latencies (µs) on all non-lead CPUs (v2.12)
+---------+------+-----------+-----------------+-------------+
| Cluster | Core | Powerdown | Wakeup | Cache Flush |
+---------+------+-----------+-----------------+-------------+
| 0 | 0 | 236.3 | 30.88 (-29.30%) | 137.76 |
+---------+------+-----------+-----------------+-------------+
| 0 | 1 | 236.66 | 30.5 (-29.23%) | 138.02 |
+---------+------+-----------+-----------------+-------------+
| 1 | 0 | 175.9 | 27.0 | 77.86 |
+---------+------+-----------+-----------------+-------------+
| 1 | 1 | 100.96 | 27.56 | 4.26 |
+---------+------+-----------+-----------------+-------------+
| 1 | 2 | 101.04 | 26.48 | 4.38 |
+---------+------+-----------+-----------------+-------------+
| 1 | 3 | 101.08 | 26.74 | 4.4 |
+---------+------+-----------+-----------------+-------------+
.. table:: ``CPU_OFF`` latencies (µs) on all non-lead CPUs (v2.11)
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| Cluster | Core | Powerdown | Wakeup | Cache Flush |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 0 | 0 | 243.62 | 29.84 | 137.66 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 0 | 1 | 243.88 | 29.54 | 137.8 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 1 | 0 | 183.26 | 26.22 | 77.76 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 1 | 1 | 107.64 | 26.74 | 4.34 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 1 | 2 | 107.52 | 25.9 | 4.32 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 1 | 3 | 107.74 | 25.8 | 4.34 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
``CPU_VERSION`` in parallel
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.. table:: ``CPU_VERSION`` latency (µs) in parallel on all cores (2.12)
+-------------+--------+--------------+
| Cluster | Core | Latency |
+-------------+--------+--------------+
| 0 | 0 | 1.0 |
+-------------+--------+--------------+
| 0 | 1 | 1.02 |
+-------------+--------+--------------+
| 1 | 0 | 0.52 |
+-------------+--------+--------------+
| 1 | 1 | 0.94 |
+-------------+--------+--------------+
| 1 | 2 | 0.94 |
+-------------+--------+--------------+
| 1 | 3 | 0.92 |
+-------------+--------+--------------+
.. table:: ``CPU_VERSION`` latency (µs) in parallel on all cores (2.11)
+-------------+--------+--------------+
| Cluster | Core | Latency |
+-------------+--------+--------------+
| 0 | 0 | 1.26 |
+-------------+--------+--------------+
| 0 | 1 | 0.96 |
+-------------+--------+--------------+
| 1 | 0 | 0.54 |
+-------------+--------+--------------+
| 1 | 1 | 0.94 |
+-------------+--------+--------------+
| 1 | 2 | 0.92 |
+-------------+--------+--------------+
| 1 | 3 | 1.02 |
+-------------+--------+--------------+
Annotated Historic Results
--------------------------
The following results are based on the upstream `TF master as of 31/01/2017`_.
TF-A was built using the same build instructions as detailed in the procedure
above.
In the results below, CPUs 0-3 refer to CPUs in the little cluster (A53) and
CPUs 4-5 refer to CPUs in the big cluster (A57). In all cases CPU 4 is the lead
CPU.
``PSCI_ENTRY`` corresponds to the powerdown latency, ``PSCI_EXIT`` the wakeup latency, and
``CFLUSH_OVERHEAD`` the latency of the cache flush operation.
``CPU_SUSPEND`` to deepest power level on all CPUs in parallel
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| CPU | ``PSCI_ENTRY`` (us) | ``PSCI_EXIT`` (us) | ``CFLUSH_OVERHEAD`` (us) |
+=======+=====================+====================+==========================+
| 0 | 27 | 20 | 5 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| 1 | 114 | 86 | 5 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| 2 | 202 | 58 | 5 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| 3 | 375 | 29 | 94 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| 4 | 20 | 22 | 6 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| 5 | 290 | 18 | 206 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
A large variance in ``PSCI_ENTRY`` and ``PSCI_EXIT`` times across CPUs is
observed due to TF PSCI lock contention. In the worst case, CPU 3 has to wait
for the 3 other CPUs in the cluster (0-2) to complete ``PSCI_ENTRY`` and release
the lock before proceeding.
The ``CFLUSH_OVERHEAD`` times for CPUs 3 and 5 are higher because they are the
last CPUs in their respective clusters to power down, therefore both the L1 and
L2 caches are flushed.
The ``CFLUSH_OVERHEAD`` time for CPU 5 is a lot larger than that for CPU 3
because the L2 cache size for the big cluster is lot larger (2MB) compared to
the little cluster (1MB).
``CPU_SUSPEND`` to power level 0 on all CPUs in parallel
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| CPU | ``PSCI_ENTRY`` (us) | ``PSCI_EXIT`` (us) | ``CFLUSH_OVERHEAD`` (us) |
+=======+=====================+====================+==========================+
| 0 | 116 | 14 | 8 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| 1 | 204 | 14 | 8 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| 2 | 287 | 13 | 8 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| 3 | 376 | 13 | 9 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| 4 | 29 | 15 | 7 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| 5 | 21 | 15 | 8 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
There is no lock contention in TF generic code at power level 0 but the large
variance in ``PSCI_ENTRY`` times across CPUs is due to lock contention in Juno
platform code. The platform lock is used to mediate access to a single SCP
communication channel. This is compounded by the SCP firmware waiting for each
AP CPU to enter WFI before making the channel available to other CPUs, which
effectively serializes the SCP power down commands from all CPUs.
On platforms with a more efficient CPU power down mechanism, it should be
possible to make the ``PSCI_ENTRY`` times smaller and consistent.
The ``PSCI_EXIT`` times are consistent across all CPUs because TF does not
require locks at power level 0.
The ``CFLUSH_OVERHEAD`` times for all CPUs are small and consistent since only
the cache associated with power level 0 is flushed (L1).
``CPU_SUSPEND`` to deepest power level on all CPUs in sequence
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| CPU | ``PSCI_ENTRY`` (us) | ``PSCI_EXIT`` (us) | ``CFLUSH_OVERHEAD`` (us) |
+=======+=====================+====================+==========================+
| 0 | 114 | 20 | 94 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| 1 | 114 | 20 | 94 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| 2 | 114 | 20 | 94 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| 3 | 114 | 20 | 94 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| 4 | 195 | 22 | 180 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| 5 | 21 | 17 | 6 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
The ``CFLUSH_OVERHEAD`` times for lead CPU 4 and all CPUs in the non-lead cluster
are large because all other CPUs in the cluster are powered down during the
test. The ``CPU_SUSPEND`` call powers down to the cluster level, requiring a
flush of both L1 and L2 caches.
The ``CFLUSH_OVERHEAD`` time for CPU 4 is a lot larger than those for the little
CPUs because the L2 cache size for the big cluster is lot larger (2MB) compared
to the little cluster (1MB).
The ``PSCI_ENTRY`` and ``CFLUSH_OVERHEAD`` times for CPU 5 are low because lead
CPU 4 continues to run while CPU 5 is suspended. Hence CPU 5 only powers down to
level 0, which only requires L1 cache flush.
``CPU_SUSPEND`` to power level 0 on all CPUs in sequence
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| CPU | ``PSCI_ENTRY`` (us) | ``PSCI_EXIT`` (us) | ``CFLUSH_OVERHEAD`` (us) |
+=======+=====================+====================+==========================+
| 0 | 22 | 14 | 5 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| 1 | 22 | 14 | 5 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| 2 | 21 | 14 | 5 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| 3 | 22 | 14 | 5 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| 4 | 17 | 14 | 6 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| 5 | 18 | 15 | 6 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
Here the times are small and consistent since there is no contention and it is
only necessary to flush the cache to power level 0 (L1). This is the best case
scenario.
The ``PSCI_ENTRY`` times for CPUs in the big cluster are slightly smaller than
for the CPUs in little cluster due to greater CPU performance.
The ``PSCI_EXIT`` times are generally lower than in the last test because the
cluster remains powered on throughout the test and there is less code to execute
on power on (for example, no need to enter CCI coherency)
``CPU_OFF`` on all non-lead CPUs in sequence then ``CPU_SUSPEND`` on lead CPU to deepest power level
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The test sequence here is as follows:
1. Call ``CPU_ON`` and ``CPU_OFF`` on each non-lead CPU in sequence.
2. Program wake up timer and suspend the lead CPU to the deepest power level.
3. Call ``CPU_ON`` on non-lead CPU to get the timestamps from each CPU.
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| CPU | ``PSCI_ENTRY`` (us) | ``PSCI_EXIT`` (us) | ``CFLUSH_OVERHEAD`` (us) |
+=======+=====================+====================+==========================+
| 0 | 110 | 28 | 93 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| 1 | 110 | 28 | 93 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| 2 | 110 | 28 | 93 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| 3 | 111 | 28 | 93 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| 4 | 195 | 22 | 181 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
| 5 | 20 | 23 | 6 |
+-------+---------------------+--------------------+--------------------------+
The ``CFLUSH_OVERHEAD`` times for all little CPUs are large because all other
CPUs in that cluster are powerered down during the test. The ``CPU_OFF`` call
powers down to the cluster level, requiring a flush of both L1 and L2 caches.
The ``PSCI_ENTRY`` and ``CFLUSH_OVERHEAD`` times for CPU 5 are small because
lead CPU 4 is running and CPU 5 only powers down to level 0, which only requires
an L1 cache flush.
The ``CFLUSH_OVERHEAD`` time for CPU 4 is a lot larger than those for the little
CPUs because the L2 cache size for the big cluster is lot larger (2MB) compared
to the little cluster (1MB).
The ``PSCI_EXIT`` times for CPUs in the big cluster are slightly smaller than
for CPUs in the little cluster due to greater CPU performance. These times
generally are greater than the ``PSCI_EXIT`` times in the ``CPU_SUSPEND`` tests
because there is more code to execute in the "on finisher" compared to the
"suspend finisher" (for example, GIC redistributor register programming).
``PSCI_VERSION`` on all CPUs in parallel
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Since very little code is associated with ``PSCI_VERSION``, this test
approximates the round trip latency for handling a fast SMC at EL3 in TF.
+-------+-------------------+
| CPU | TOTAL TIME (ns) |
+=======+===================+
| 0 | 3020 |
+-------+-------------------+
| 1 | 2940 |
+-------+-------------------+
| 2 | 2980 |
+-------+-------------------+
| 3 | 3060 |
+-------+-------------------+
| 4 | 520 |
+-------+-------------------+
| 5 | 720 |
+-------+-------------------+
The times for the big CPUs are less than the little CPUs due to greater CPU
performance.
We suspect the time for lead CPU 4 is shorter than CPU 5 due to subtle cache
effects, given that these measurements are at the nano-second level.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2019-2024, Arm Limited and Contributors. All rights reserved.*
.. _Juno R1 platform: https://developer.arm.com/documentation/100122/latest/
.. _TF master as of 31/01/2017: https://git.trustedfirmware.org/TF-A/trusted-firmware-a.git/tree/?id=c38b36d
.. _TF-A v2.12-rc0: https://git.trustedfirmware.org/TF-A/trusted-firmware-a.git/tree/?h=v2.12-rc0
.. _TFTF v2.12-rc0: https://git.trustedfirmware.org/TF-A/tf-a-tests.git/tree/?h=v2.12-rc0

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@@ -0,0 +1,55 @@
Runtime Instrumentation Methodology
===================================
This document outlines steps for undertaking performance measurements of key
operations in the Trusted Firmware-A Power State Coordination Interface (PSCI)
implementation, using the in-built Performance Measurement Framework (PMF) and
runtime instrumentation timestamps.
Framework
~~~~~~~~~
The tests are based on the ``runtime-instrumentation`` test suite provided by
the Trusted Firmware Test Framework (TFTF). The release build of this framework
was used because the results in the debug build became skewed; the console
output prevented some of the tests from executing in parallel.
The tests consist of both parallel and sequential tests, which are broadly
described as follows:
- **Parallel Tests** This type of test powers on all the non-lead CPUs and
brings them and the lead CPU to a common synchronization point. The lead CPU
then initiates the test on all CPUs in parallel.
- **Sequential Tests** This type of test powers on each non-lead CPU in
sequence. The lead CPU initiates the test on a non-lead CPU then waits for the
test to complete before proceeding to the next non-lead CPU. The lead CPU then
executes the test on itself.
Note there is very little variance observed in the values given (~1us), although
the values for each CPU are sometimes interchanged, depending on the order in
which locks are acquired. Also, there is very little variance observed between
executing the tests sequentially in a single boot or rebooting between tests.
Given that runtime instrumentation using PMF is invasive, there is a small
(unquantified) overhead on the results. PMF uses the generic counter for
timestamps, which runs at 50MHz on Juno.
Metrics
~~~~~~~
.. glossary::
Powerdown Latency
Time taken from entering the TF PSCI implementation to the point the hardware
enters the low power state (WFI). Referring to the TF runtime instrumentation points, this
corresponds to: ``(RT_INSTR_ENTER_HW_LOW_PWR - RT_INSTR_ENTER_PSCI)``.
Wakeup Latency
Time taken from the point the hardware exits the low power state to exiting
the TF PSCI implementation. This corresponds to: ``(RT_INSTR_EXIT_PSCI -
RT_INSTR_EXIT_HW_LOW_PWR)``.
Cache Flush Latency
Time taken to flush the caches during powerdown. This corresponds to:
``(RT_INSTR_EXIT_CFLUSH - RT_INSTR_ENTER_CFLUSH)``.

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Runtime Instrumentation Testing - N1SDP
=======================================
For this test we used the N1 System Development Platform (`N1SDP`_), which
contains an SoC consisting of two dual-core Arm N1 clusters.
The following source trees and binaries were used:
- `TF-A v2.12-rc0`_
- `TFTF v2.12-rc0`_
- SCP/MCP `Prebuilt Images`_
Please see the Runtime Instrumentation :ref:`Testing Methodology
<Runtime Instrumentation Methodology>` page for more details.
Procedure
---------
#. Build TFTF with runtime instrumentation enabled:
.. code:: shell
make CROSS_COMPILE=aarch64-none-elf- PLAT=n1sdp \
TESTS=runtime-instrumentation all
#. Build TF-A with the following build options:
.. code:: shell
make CROSS_COMPILE=aarch64-none-elf- PLAT=n1sdp \
ENABLE_RUNTIME_INSTRUMENTATION=1 fiptool all
#. Fetch the SCP firmware images:
.. code:: shell
curl --fail --connect-timeout 5 --retry 5 \
-sLS -o build/n1sdp/release/scp_rom.bin \
https://downloads.trustedfirmware.org/tf-a/css_scp_2.12.0/n1sdp/release/n1sdp-bl1.bin
curl --fail --connect-timeout 5 \
--retry 5 -sLS -o build/n1sdp/release/scp_ram.bin \
https://downloads.trustedfirmware.org/tf-a/css_scp_2.12.0/n1sdp/release/n1sdp-bl2.bin
#. Fetch the MCP firmware images:
.. code:: shell
curl --fail --connect-timeout 5 --retry 5 \
-sLS -o build/n1sdp/release/mcp_rom.bin \
https://downloads.trustedfirmware.org/tf-a/css_scp_2.12.0/n1sdp/release/n1sdp-mcp-bl1.bin
curl --fail --connect-timeout 5 --retry 5 \
-sLS -o build/n1sdp/release/mcp_ram.bin \
https://downloads.trustedfirmware.org/tf-a/css_scp_2.12.0/n1sdp/release/n1sdp-mcp-bl2.bin
#. Using the fiptool, create a new FIP package and append the SCP ram image onto
it.
.. code:: shell
./tools/fiptool/fiptool create --blob \
uuid=cfacc2c4-15e8-4668-82be-430a38fad705,file=build/n1sdp/release/bl1.bin \
--scp-fw build/n1sdp/release/scp_ram.bin build/n1sdp/release/scp_fw.bin
#. Append the MCP image to the FIP.
.. code:: shell
./tools/fiptool/fiptool create \
--blob uuid=54464222-a4cf-4bf8-b1b6-cee7dade539e,file=build/n1sdp/release/mcp_ram.bin \
build/n1sdp/release/mcp_fw.bin
#. Then, add TFTF as the Non-Secure workload in the FIP image:
.. code:: shell
make CROSS_COMPILE=aarch64-none-elf- PLAT=n1sdp \
ENABLE_RUNTIME_INSTRUMENTATION=1 SCP_BL2=/dev/null \
BL33=<path/to/tftf.bin> fip
#. Load the following images onto the development board: ``fip.bin``,
``scp_rom.bin``, ``scp_ram.bin``, ``mcp_rom.bin``, and ``mcp_ram.bin``.
.. note::
These instructions presume you have a complete firmware stack. The N1SDP
`user guide`_ provides a detailed explanation on how to get setup from
scratch.
Results
-------
``CPU_SUSPEND`` to deepest power level
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.. table:: ``CPU_SUSPEND`` latencies (µs) to deepest power level in parallel (v2.12)
+---------+------+----------------+--------+----------------+
| Cluster | Core | Powerdown | Wakeup | Cache Flush |
+---------+------+----------------+--------+----------------+
| 0 | 0 | 2.58 | 24.14 | 0.28 (-69.57%) |
+---------+------+----------------+--------+----------------+
| 0 | 0 | 4.24 (-32.27%) | 40.1 | 0.3 |
+---------+------+----------------+--------+----------------+
| 1 | 0 | 3.58 | 35.54 | 0.28 |
+---------+------+----------------+--------+----------------+
| 1 | 0 | 3.28 | 42.36 | 0.3 |
+---------+------+----------------+--------+----------------+
.. table:: ``CPU_SUSPEND`` latencies (µs) to deepest power level in parallel (v2.11)
+---------+------+----------------+--------+----------------+
| Cluster | Core | Powerdown | Wakeup | Cache Flush |
+---------+------+----------------+--------+----------------+
| 0 | 0 | 3.0 (+41.51%) | 23.14 | 1.2 (+185.71%) |
+---------+------+----------------+--------+----------------+
| 0 | 0 | 4.6 | 35.86 | 0.3 |
+---------+------+----------------+--------+----------------+
| 1 | 0 | 3.68 (+33.33%) | 33.36 | 0.3 |
+---------+------+----------------+--------+----------------+
| 1 | 0 | 3.7 (+40.15%) | 38.1 | 0.28 |
+---------+------+----------------+--------+----------------+
.. table:: ``CPU_SUSPEND`` latencies (µs) to deepest power level in serial (v2.12)
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| Cluster | Core | Powerdown | Wakeup | Cache Flush |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 0 | 0 | 1.9 | 23.8 | 0.36 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 0 | 0 | 2.26 | 23.86 | 0.34 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 1 | 0 | 2.02 | 23.4 | 0.36 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 1 | 0 | 2.24 | 23.84 | 0.36 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
.. table:: ``CPU_SUSPEND`` latencies (µs) to deepest power level in serial (v2.11)
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| Cluster | Core | Powerdown | Wakeup | Cache Flush |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 0 | 0 | 1.7 | 22.46 | 0.3 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 0 | 0 | 2.28 | 22.5 | 0.3 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 1 | 0 | 2.14 | 21.5 | 0.32 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 1 | 0 | 2.24 | 22.66 | 0.3 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
``CPU_SUSPEND`` to power level 0
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.. table:: ``CPU_SUSPEND`` latencies (µs) to power level 0 in parallel (v2.12)
+---------+------+-----------+--------+----------------+
| Cluster | Core | Powerdown | Wakeup | Cache Flush |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+----------------+
| 0 | 0 | 1.46 | 31.7 | 0.32 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+----------------+
| 0 | 0 | 2.06 | 35.5 | 0.48 (+60.00%) |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+----------------+
| 1 | 0 | 1.96 | 35.7 | 0.32 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+----------------+
| 1 | 0 | 2.08 | 23.38 | 0.28 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+----------------+
.. table:: ``CPU_SUSPEND`` latencies (µs) to power level 0 in parallel (v2.11)
+---------+------+----------------+--------+-------------+
| Cluster | Core | Powerdown | Wakeup | Cache Flush |
+---------+------+----------------+--------+-------------+
| 0 | 0 | 0.94 (-37.33%) | 30.36 | 0.3 |
+---------+------+----------------+--------+-------------+
| 0 | 0 | 2.12 | 33.12 | 0.28 |
+---------+------+----------------+--------+-------------+
| 1 | 0 | 2.08 | 32.56 | 0.3 |
+---------+------+----------------+--------+-------------+
| 1 | 0 | 2.14 | 21.92 | 0.28 |
+---------+------+----------------+--------+-------------+
.. table:: ``CPU_SUSPEND`` latencies (µs) to power level 0 in serial (v2.12)
+---------+------+-----------+--------+----------------+
| Cluster | Core | Powerdown | Wakeup | Cache Flush |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+----------------+
| 0 | 0 | 1.66 | 23.22 | 0.36 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+----------------+
| 0 | 0 | 2.58 | 23.72 | 0.78 (+85.71%) |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+----------------+
| 1 | 0 | 2.02 | 23.84 | 0.38 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+----------------+
| 1 | 0 | 2.16 | 23.92 | 0.34 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+----------------+
.. table:: ``CPU_SUSPEND`` latencies (µs) to power level 0 in serial (v2.11)
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| Cluster | Core | Powerdown | Wakeup | Cache Flush |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 0 | 0 | 1.64 | 21.88 | 0.34 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 0 | 0 | 2.42 | 21.76 | 0.34 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 1 | 0 | 2.02 | 21.14 | 0.32 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
| 1 | 0 | 2.18 | 22.3 | 0.34 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+-------------+
``CPU_OFF`` on all non-lead CPUs
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
``CPU_OFF`` on all non-lead CPUs in sequence then, ``CPU_SUSPEND`` on the lead
core to the deepest power level.
.. table:: ``CPU_OFF`` latencies (µs) on all non-lead CPUs (v2.12)
+---------+------+-----------+--------+----------------+
| Cluster | Core | Powerdown | Wakeup | Cache Flush |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+----------------+
| 0 | 0 | 1.84 | 23.82 | 0.36 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+----------------+
| 0 | 0 | 14.18 | 31.78 | 0.56 (+86.67%) |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+----------------+
| 1 | 0 | 13.64 | 30.54 | 0.36 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+----------------+
| 1 | 0 | 14.18 | 31.82 | 0.68 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+----------------+
.. table:: ``CPU_OFF`` latencies (µs) on all non-lead CPUs (v2.11)
+---------+------+-----------+--------+----------------+
| Cluster | Core | Powerdown | Wakeup | Cache Flush |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+----------------+
| 0 | 0 | 1.96 | 22.44 | 0.38 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+----------------+
| 0 | 0 | 13.76 | 30.34 | 0.26 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+----------------+
| 1 | 0 | 13.46 | 28.28 | 0.24 |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+----------------+
| 1 | 0 | 13.84 | 30.06 | 0.28 (-60.00%) |
+---------+------+-----------+--------+----------------+
``CPU_VERSION`` in parallel
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.. table:: ``CPU_VERSION`` latency (µs) in parallel on all cores (v2.12)
+----------+------+-------------------+
| Cluster | Core | Latency |
+----------+------+-------------------+
| 0 | 0 | 0.14 |
+----------+------+-------------------+
| 0 | 0 | 0.2 (-28.57%) |
+----------+------+-------------------+
| 1 | 0 | 0.2 |
+----------+------+-------------------+
| 1 | 0 | 0.26 |
+----------+------+-------------------+
.. table:: ``CPU_VERSION`` latency (µs) in parallel on all cores (v2.11)
+-------------+--------+--------------+
| Cluster | Core | Latency |
+-------------+--------+--------------+
| 0 | 0 | 0.12 |
+-------------+--------+--------------+
| 0 | 0 | 0.24 |
+-------------+--------+--------------+
| 1 | 0 | 0.2 |
+-------------+--------+--------------+
| 1 | 0 | 0.26 |
+-------------+--------+--------------+
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2023-2024, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*
.. _TF-A v2.12-rc0: https://review.trustedfirmware.org/plugins/gitiles/TF-A/trusted-firmware-a/+/refs/tags/v2.12-rc0
.. _TFTF v2.12-rc0: https://review.trustedfirmware.org/plugins/gitiles/TF-A/tf-a-tests/+/refs/tags/v2.12-rc0
.. _user guide: https://gitlab.arm.com/arm-reference-solutions/arm-reference-solutions-docs/-/blob/master/docs/n1sdp/user-guide.rst
.. _Prebuilt Images: https://downloads.trustedfirmware.org/tf-a/css_scp_2.12.0/n1sdp/release/
.. _N1SDP: https://developer.arm.com/documentation/101489/latest

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Test Secure Payload (TSP) and Dispatcher (TSPD)
===============================================
Building the Test Secure Payload
--------------------------------
The TSP is coupled with a companion runtime service in the BL31 firmware,
called the TSPD. Therefore, if you intend to use the TSP, the BL31 image
must be recompiled as well. For more information on SPs and SPDs, see the
:ref:`firmware_design_sel1_spd` section in the :ref:`Firmware Design`.
First clean the TF-A build directory to get rid of any previous BL31 binary.
Then to build the TSP image use:
.. code:: shell
make PLAT=<platform> SPD=tspd all
An additional boot loader binary file is created in the ``build`` directory:
::
build/<platform>/<build-type>/bl32.bin
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2019, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*

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Allwinner ARMv8 SoCs
====================
Trusted Firmware-A (TF-A) implements the EL3 firmware layer for Allwinner
SoCs with ARMv8 cores. Only BL31 is used to provide proper EL3 setup and
PSCI runtime services.
Building TF-A
-------------
There is one build target per supported SoC:
+------+-------------------+
| SoC | TF-A build target |
+======+===================+
| A64 | sun50i_a64 |
+------+-------------------+
| H5 | sun50i_a64 |
+------+-------------------+
| H6 | sun50i_h6 |
+------+-------------------+
| H616 | sun50i_h616 |
+------+-------------------+
| H313 | sun50i_h616 |
+------+-------------------+
| T507 | sun50i_h616 |
+------+-------------------+
| R329 | sun50i_r329 |
+------+-------------------+
To build with the default settings for a particular SoC:
.. code:: shell
make CROSS_COMPILE=aarch64-linux-gnu- PLAT=<build target> DEBUG=1
So for instance to build for a board with the Allwinner A64 SoC::
make CROSS_COMPILE=aarch64-linux-gnu- PLAT=sun50i_a64 DEBUG=1
Platform-specific build options
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The default build options should generate a working firmware image. There are
some build options that allow to fine-tune the firmware, or to disable support
for optional features.
- ``SUNXI_PSCI_USE_NATIVE`` : Support direct control of the CPU cores powerdown
and powerup sequence by BL31. This requires either support for a code snippet
to be loaded into the ARISC SCP (A64, H5), or the power sequence control
registers to be programmed directly (H6, H616). This supports only basic
control, like core on/off and system off/reset.
This option defaults to 1. If an active SCP supporting the SCPI protocol
is detected at runtime, this control scheme will be ignored, and SCPI
will be used instead, unless support has been explicitly disabled.
- ``SUNXI_PSCI_USE_SCPI`` : Support control of the CPU cores powerdown and
powerup sequence by talking to the SCP processor via the SCPI protocol.
This allows more advanced power saving techniques, like suspend to RAM.
This option defaults to 1 on SoCs that feature an SCP. If no SCP firmware
using the SCPI protocol is detected, the native sequence will be used
instead. If both native and SCPI methods are included, SCPI will be favoured
if SCP support is detected.
- ``SUNXI_SETUP_REGULATORS`` : On SoCs that typically ship with a PMIC
power management controller, BL31 tries to set up all needed power rails,
programming them to their respective voltages. That allows bootloader
software like U-Boot to ignore power control via the PMIC.
This setting defaults to 1. In some situations that enables too many
regulators, or some regulators need to be enabled in a very specific
sequence. To avoid problems with those boards, ``SUNXI_SETUP_REGULATORS``
can bet set to ``0`` on the build command line, to skip the PMIC setup
entirely. Any bootloader or OS would need to setup the PMIC on its own then.
Installation
------------
U-Boot's SPL acts as a loader, loading both BL31 and BL33 (typically U-Boot).
Loading is done from SD card, eMMC or SPI flash, also via an USB debug
interface (FEL).
After building bl31.bin, the binary must be fed to the U-Boot build system
to include it in the FIT image that the SPL loader will process.
bl31.bin can be either copied (or sym-linked) into U-Boot's root directory,
or the environment variable BL31 must contain the binary's path.
See the respective `U-Boot documentation`_ for more details.
.. _U-Boot documentation: https://gitlab.denx.de/u-boot/u-boot/-/blob/master/board/sunxi/README.sunxi64
Memory layout
-------------
A64, H5 and H6 SoCs
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
BL31 lives in SRAM A2, which is documented to be accessible from secure
world only. Since this SRAM region is very limited (48 KB), we take
several measures to reduce memory consumption. One of them is to confine
BL31 to only 28 bits of virtual address space, which reduces the number
of required page tables (each occupying 4KB of memory).
The mapping we use on those SoCs is as follows:
::
0 64K 16M 1GB 1G+160M physical address
+-+------+-+---+------+--...---+-------+----+------+----------
|B| |S|///| |//...///| |////| |
|R| SRAM |C|///| dev |//...///| (sec) |////| BL33 | DRAM ...
|O| |P|///| MMIO |//...///| DRAM |////| |
|M| | |///| |//...///| (32M) |////| |
+-+------+-+---+------+--...---+-------+----+------+----------
| | | | | | / / / /
| | | | | | / / / /
| | | | | | / / / /
| | | | | | / // /
| | | | | | / / /
+-+------+-+---+------+--+-------+------+
|B| |S|///| |//| | |
|R| SRAM |C|///| dev |//| sec | BL33 |
|O| |P|///| MMIO |//| DRAM | |
|M| | |///| |//| | |
+-+------+-+---+------+--+-------+------+
0 64K 16M 160M 192M 256M virtual address
H616 SoC
~~~~~~~~
The H616 lacks the secure SRAM region present on the other SoCs, also
lacks the "ARISC" management processor (SCP) we use. BL31 thus needs to
run from DRAM, which prevents our compressed virtual memory map described
above. Since running in DRAM also lifts the restriction of the limited
SRAM size, we use the normal 1:1 mapping with 32 bits worth of virtual
address space. So the virtual addresses used in BL31 match the physical
addresses as presented above.
Trusted OS dispatcher
---------------------
One can boot Trusted OS(OP-TEE OS, bl32 image) along side bl31 image on Allwinner A64.
In order to include the 'opteed' dispatcher in the image, pass 'SPD=opteed' on the command line
while compiling the bl31 image and make sure the loader (SPL) loads the Trusted OS binary to
the beginning of DRAM (0x40000000).

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AMD Versal Gen 2
================
Trusted Firmware-A implements the EL3 firmware layer for AMD Versal Gen 2.
The platform only uses the runtime part of TF-A as AMD Versal Gen 2 already
has a BootROM (BL1) and PMC FW (BL2).
BL31 is TF-A.
BL32 is an optional Secure Payload.
BL33 is the non-secure world software (U-Boot, Linux etc).
To build:
```bash
make RESET_TO_BL31=1 CROSS_COMPILE=aarch64-none-elf- PLAT=versal2 bl31
```
To build TF-A for JTAG DCC console:
```bash
make RESET_TO_BL31=1 CROSS_COMPILE=aarch64-none-elf- PLAT=versal2 CONSOLE=dcc bl31
```
To build TF-A with Errata management interface
```bash
make RESET_TO_BL31=1 CROSS_COMPILE=aarch64-none-elf- PLAT=versal2 bl31 ERRATA_ABI_SUPPORT=1
```
To build TF-A with IPI CRC check:
```bash
make RESET_TO_BL31=1 CROSS_COMPILE=aarch64-none-elf- PLAT=versal2 bl31 IPI_CRC_CHECK=1
```
AMD Versal Gen 2 platform specific build options
-------------------------------------------------
* `MEM_BASE`: Specifies the base address of the bl31 binary.
* `MEM_SIZE`: Specifies the size of the memory region of the bl31 binary.
* `BL32_MEM_BASE`: Specifies the base address of the bl32 binary.
* `BL32_MEM_SIZE`: Specifies the size of the memory region of the bl32 binary.
* `CONSOLE`: Select the console driver. Options:
- `pl011`, `pl011_0`: ARM pl011 UART 0 (default)
- `pl011_1` : ARM pl011 UART 1
- `dcc` : JTAG Debug Communication Channel(DCC)
Reference DEN0028E SMC calling convention
------------------------------------------
Allocated subranges of Function Identifier to SIP services
------------------------------------------------------------
+-----------------------+-------------------------------------------------------+
| SMC Function | Identifier Service type |
+-----------------------+-------------------------------------------------------+
| 0xC2000000-0xC200FFFF | Fast SMC64 SiP Service Calls as per SMCCC Section 6.1 |
+-----------------------+-------------------------------------------------------+
IPI SMC call ranges
-------------------
+---------------------------+-----------------------------------------------------------+
| SMC Function Identifier | Service type |
+---------------------------+-----------------------------------------------------------+
| 0xc2001000-0xc2001FFF | Fast SMC64 SiP Service call range used for AMD-Xilinx IPI |
+---------------------------+-----------------------------------------------------------+
PM SMC call ranges
------------------
+---------------------------+---------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| SMC Function Identifier | Service type |
+---------------------------+---------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| 0xc2000000-0xc2000FFF | Fast SMC64 SiP Service call range used for AMD-Xilinx Platform Management |
+---------------------------+---------------------------------------------------------------------------+
SMC function IDs for SiP Service queries
----------------------------------------
+--------------+--------------+--------------+
| Service | Call UID | Revision |
+--------------+--------------+--------------+
| SiP Service | 0x8200_FF01 | 0x8200_FF03 |
+--------------+--------------+--------------+
Call UID Query Returns a unique identifier of the service provider.
Revision Query Returns revision details of the service implementor.

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Arm Development Platform Build Options
======================================
Arm Platform Build Options
--------------------------
- ``ARM_BL31_IN_DRAM``: Boolean option to select loading of BL31 in TZC secured
DRAM. By default, BL31 is in the secure SRAM. Set this flag to 1 to load
BL31 in TZC secured DRAM. If TSP is present, then setting this option also
sets the TSP location to DRAM and ignores the ``ARM_TSP_RAM_LOCATION`` build
flag.
- ``ARM_CONFIG_CNTACR``: boolean option to unlock access to the ``CNTBase<N>``
frame registers by setting the ``CNTCTLBase.CNTACR<N>`` register bits. The
frame number ``<N>`` is defined by ``PLAT_ARM_NSTIMER_FRAME_ID``, which
should match the frame used by the Non-Secure image (normally the Linux
kernel). Default is true (access to the frame is allowed).
- ``ARM_FW_CONFIG_LOAD_ENABLE``: Boolean option to enable the loading of
FW_CONFIG device trees from the Firmware Image Package (FIP). When enabled,
BL2 calls the platform specific function `arm_bl2_el3_plat_config_load`.
This function is responsible for loading, parsing, and validating the
FW_CONFIG device trees from the FIP. The option depends on RESET_TO_BL2.
- ``ARM_DISABLE_TRUSTED_WDOG``: boolean option to disable the Trusted Watchdog.
By default, Arm platforms use a watchdog to trigger a system reset in case
an error is encountered during the boot process (for example, when an image
could not be loaded or authenticated). The watchdog is enabled in the early
platform setup hook at BL1 and disabled in the BL1 prepare exit hook. The
Trusted Watchdog may be disabled at build time for testing or development
purposes.
- ``ARM_LINUX_KERNEL_AS_BL33``: The Linux kernel expects registers x0-x3 to
have specific values at boot. This boolean option allows the Trusted Firmware
to have a Linux kernel image as BL33 by preparing the registers to these
values before jumping to BL33. This option defaults to 0 (disabled). For
AArch64 ``RESET_TO_BL31`` and for AArch32 ``RESET_TO_SP_MIN`` must be 1 when
using it. If this option is set to 1, ``ARM_PRELOADED_DTB_BASE`` must be set
to the location of a device tree blob (DTB) already loaded in memory. The
Linux Image address must be specified using the ``PRELOADED_BL33_BASE``
option.
- ``ARM_PLAT_MT``: This flag determines whether the Arm platform layer has to
cater for the multi-threading ``MT`` bit when accessing MPIDR. When this flag
is set, the functions which deal with MPIDR assume that the ``MT`` bit in
MPIDR is set and access the bit-fields in MPIDR accordingly. Default value of
this flag is 0. Note that this option is not used on FVP platforms.
- ``ARM_RECOM_STATE_ID_ENC``: The PSCI1.0 specification recommends an encoding
for the construction of composite state-ID in the power-state parameter.
The existing PSCI clients currently do not support this encoding of
State-ID yet. Hence this flag is used to configure whether to use the
recommended State-ID encoding or not. The default value of this flag is 0,
in which case the platform is configured to expect NULL in the State-ID
field of power-state parameter.
- ``ARM_ROTPK_LOCATION``: used when ``TRUSTED_BOARD_BOOT=1``. It specifies the
location of the ROTPK returned by the function ``plat_get_rotpk_info()``
for Arm platforms. Depending on the selected option, the proper private key
must be specified using the ``ROT_KEY`` option when building the Trusted
Firmware. This private key will be used by the certificate generation tool
to sign the BL2 and Trusted Key certificates. Available options for
``ARM_ROTPK_LOCATION`` are:
- ``regs`` : return the ROTPK hash stored in the Trusted root-key storage
registers.
- ``devel_rsa`` : return a development public key hash embedded in the BL1
and BL2 binaries. This hash has been obtained from the RSA public key
``arm_rotpk_rsa.der``, located in ``plat/arm/board/common/rotpk``. To use
this option, ``arm_rotprivk_rsa.pem`` must be specified as ``ROT_KEY``
when creating the certificates.
- ``devel_ecdsa`` : return a development public key hash embedded in the BL1
and BL2 binaries. This hash has been obtained from the ECDSA public key
``arm_rotpk_ecdsa.der``, located in ``plat/arm/board/common/rotpk``. To
use this option, ``arm_rotprivk_ecdsa.pem`` must be specified as
``ROT_KEY`` when creating the certificates.
- ``devel_full_dev_rsa_key`` : returns a development public key embedded in
the BL1 and BL2 binaries. This key has been obtained from the RSA public
key ``arm_rotpk_rsa.der``, located in ``plat/arm/board/common/rotpk``.
- ``ARM_ROTPK_HASH``: used when ``ARM_ROTPK_LOCATION=devel_*``, excluding
``devel_full_dev_rsa_key``. Specifies the location of the ROTPK hash. Not
expected to be a build option. This defaults to
``plat/arm/board/common/rotpk/*_sha256.bin`` depending on the specified
algorithm. Providing ``ROT_KEY`` enforces generation of the hash from the
``ROT_KEY`` and overwrites the default hash file.
- ``ARM_TSP_RAM_LOCATION``: location of the TSP binary. Options:
- ``tsram`` : Trusted SRAM (default option when TBB is not enabled)
- ``tdram`` : Trusted DRAM (if available)
- ``dram`` : Secure region in DRAM (default option when TBB is enabled,
configured by the TrustZone controller)
- ``ARM_XLAT_TABLES_LIB_V1``: boolean option to compile TF-A with version 1
of the translation tables library instead of version 2. It is set to 0 by
default, which selects version 2.
- ``ARM_GPT_SUPPORT``: Enable GPT parser to get the entry address and length of
the various partitions present in the GPT image. This support is available
only for the BL2 component, and it is disabled by default.
The following diagram shows the view of the FIP partition inside the GPT
image:
|FIP in a GPT image|
For a better understanding of these options, the Arm development platform memory
map is explained in the :ref:`Firmware Design`.
.. _build_options_arm_css_platform:
Arm CSS Platform-Specific Build Options
---------------------------------------
- ``CSS_DETECT_PRE_1_7_0_SCP``: Boolean flag to detect SCP version
incompatibility. Version 1.7.0 of the SCP firmware made a non-backwards
compatible change to the MTL protocol, used for AP/SCP communication.
TF-A no longer supports earlier SCP versions. If this option is set to 1
then TF-A will detect if an earlier version is in use. Default is 1.
- ``CSS_LOAD_SCP_IMAGES``: Boolean flag, which when set, adds SCP_BL2 and
SCP_BL2U to the FIP and FWU_FIP respectively, and enables them to be loaded
during boot. Default is 1.
- ``CSS_USE_SCMI_SDS_DRIVER``: Boolean flag which selects SCMI/SDS drivers
instead of SCPI/BOM driver for communicating with the SCP during power
management operations and for SCP RAM Firmware transfer. If this option
is set to 1, then SCMI/SDS drivers will be used. Default is 0.
- ``CSS_SYSTEM_GRACEFUL_RESET``: Build option to enable graceful powerdown of
CPU core on reset. This build option can be used on CSS platforms that
require all the CPUs to execute the CPU specific power down sequence to
complete a warm reboot sequence in which only the CPUs are power cycled.
Arm FVP Build Options
---------------------
- ``FVP_TRUSTED_SRAM_SIZE``: Size (in kilobytes) of the Trusted SRAM region to
utilize when building for the FVP platform. This option defaults to 256.
Arm Juno Build Options
----------------------
- ``JUNO_AARCH32_EL3_RUNTIME``: This build flag enables you to execute EL3
runtime software in AArch32 mode, which is required to run AArch32 on Juno.
By default this flag is set to '0'. Enabling this flag builds BL1 and BL2 in
AArch64 and facilitates the loading of ``SP_MIN`` and BL33 as AArch32 executable
images.
Arm Neoverse RD Platform Build Options
--------------------------------------
- ``NRD_CHIP_COUNT``: Configures the number of chips on a Neoverse RD platform
which supports multi-chip operation. If ``NRD_CHIP_COUNT`` is set to any
valid value greater than 1, the platform code performs required configuration
to support multi-chip operation.
- ``NRD_PLATFORM_VARIANT``: Selects the variant of a Neoverse RD platform. A
particular Neoverse RD platform may have multiple variants which may differ in
core count, cluster count or other peripherals. This build option is used to
select the appropriate platform variant for the build. The range of valid
values is platform specific.
--------------
.. |FIP in a GPT image| image:: ../../resources/diagrams/FIP_in_a_GPT_image.png
*Copyright (c) 2019-2024, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*

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Arm FPGA Platform
=================
This platform supports FPGA images used internally in Arm Ltd., for
testing and bringup of new cores. With that focus, peripheral support is
minimal: there is no mass storage or display output, for instance. Also
this port ignores any power management features of the platform.
Some interconnect setup is done internally by the platform, so the TF-A code
just needs to setup UART and GIC.
The FPGA platform requires to pass on a DTB for the non-secure payload
(mostly Linux), so we let TF-A use information from the DTB for dynamic
configuration: the UART and GIC base addresses are read from there.
As a result this port is a fairly generic BL31-only port, which can serve
as a template for a minimal new (and possibly DT-based) platform port.
The aim of this port is to support as many FPGA images as possible with
a single build. Image specific data must be described in the DTB or should
be auto-detected at runtime.
As the number and topology layout of the CPU cores differs significantly
across the various images, this is detected at runtime by BL31.
The /cpus node in the DT will be added and filled accordingly, as long as
it does not exist already.
Platform-specific build options
-------------------------------
- ``SUPPORT_UNKNOWN_MPID`` : Boolean option to allow unknown MPIDR registers.
Normally TF-A panics if it encounters a MPID value not matched to its
internal list, but for new or experimental cores this creates a lot of
churn. With this option, the code will fall back to some basic CPU support
code (only architectural system registers, and no errata).
Default value of this flag is 1.
- ``PRELOADED_BL33_BASE`` : Physical address of the BL33 non-secure payload.
It must have been loaded into DRAM already, typically this is done by
the script that also loads BL31 and the DTB.
It defaults to 0x80080000, which is the traditional load address for an
arm64 Linux kernel.
- ``FPGA_PRELOADED_DTB_BASE`` : Physical address of the flattened device
tree blob (DTB). This DT will be used by TF-A for dynamic configuration,
so it must describe at least the UART and a GICv3 interrupt controller.
The DT gets amended by the code, to potentially add a command line and
fill the CPU topology nodes. It will also be passed on to BL33, by
putting its address into the x0 register before jumping to the entry
point (following the Linux kernel boot protocol).
It defaults to 0x80070000, which is 64KB before the BL33 load address.
- ``FPGA_PRELOADED_CMD_LINE`` : Physical address of the command line to
put into the devicetree blob. Due to the lack of a proper bootloader,
a command line can be put somewhere into memory, so that BL31 will
detect it and copy it into the DTB passed on to BL33.
To avoid random garbage, there needs to be a "CMD:" signature before the
actual command line.
Defaults to 0x1000, which is normally in the "ROM" space of the typical
FPGA image (which can be written by the FPGA payload uploader, but is
read-only to the CPU). The FPGA payload tool should be given a text file
containing the desired command line, prefixed by the "CMD:" signature.
Building the TF-A image
-----------------------
.. code:: shell
make PLAT=arm_fgpa DEBUG=1
This will use the default load addresses as described above. When those
addresses need to differ for a certain setup, they can be passed on the
make command line:
.. code:: shell
make PLAT=arm_fgpa DEBUG=1 PRELOADED_BL33_BASE=0x80200000 FPGA_PRELOADED_DTB_BASE=0x80180000 bl31
Running the TF-A image
----------------------
After building TF-A, the actual TF-A code will be located in ``bl31.bin`` in
the build directory.
Additionally there is a ``bl31.axf`` ELF file, which contains BL31, as well
as some simple ROM trampoline code (required by the Arm FPGA boot flow) and
a generic DTB to support most of the FPGA images. This can be simply handed
over to the FPGA payload uploader, which will take care of loading the
components at their respective load addresses. In addition to this file
you need at least a BL33 payload (typically a Linux kernel image), optionally
a Linux initrd image file and possibly a command line:
.. code:: shell
fpga-run ... -m bl31.axf -l auto -m Image -l 0x80080000 -m initrd.gz -l 0x84000000 -m cmdline.txt -l 0x1000
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2020, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*

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RD-1 AE (Kronos) Platform
=========================
Some of the features of the RD-1 AE platform referenced in TF-A include:
- Neoverse-V3AE, Arm9.2-A application processor (64-bit mode)
- A GICv4-compatible GIC-720AE
Further information on RD1-AE is available at `rd1ae`_
Boot Sequence
-------------
BL2 > BL31 > BL33
The boot process starts from RSE (Runtime Security Engine) that loads the BL2 image
and signals the System Control Processor (SCP) to power up the Application Processor (AP).
The AP then runs BL2, which loads the rest of the images, including the runtime firmware
BL31, and proceeds to execute it. Finally, it passes control to the non-secure world
BL33 (u-boot).
BL2 performs the actions described in the `Trusted Board Boot (TBB)`_ document.
Build Procedure (TF-A only)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
- Obtain `Arm toolchain`_ and set the CROSS_COMPILE environment variable to
point to the toolchain folder.
- Build TF-A:
.. code:: shell
make \
PLAT=rd1ae \
MBEDTLS_DIR=<mbedtls_dir> \
ARCH=aarch64 \
CREATE_KEYS=1 \
GENERATE_COT=1 \
TRUSTED_BOARD_BOOT=1 \
COT=tbbr \
ARM_ROTPK_LOCATION=devel_rsa \
ROT_KEY=plat/arm/board/common/rotpk/arm_rotprivk_rsa.pem \
BL33=<path to u-boot binary> \
*Copyright (c) 2024, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*
.. _Arm Toolchain: https://developer.arm.com/tools-and-software/open-source-software/developer-tools/gnu-toolchain/downloads
.. _rd1ae: https://developer.arm.com/Tools%20and%20Software/Arm%20Reference%20Design-1%20AE
.. _Trusted Board Boot (TBB): https://trustedfirmware-a.readthedocs.io/en/latest/design/trusted-board-boot.html

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Corstone1000 Platform
==========================
Some of the features of the Corstone1000 platform referenced in TF-A include:
- Cortex-A35 application processor (64-bit mode)
- Secure Enclave
- GIC-400
- Trusted Board Boot
Boot Sequence
-------------
The board boot relies on CoT (chain of trust). The trusted-firmware-a
BL2 is extracted from the FIP and verified by the Secure Enclave
processor. BL2 verification relies on the signature area at the
beginning of the BL2 image. This area is needed by the SecureEnclave
bootloader.
Then, the application processor is released from reset and starts by
executing BL2.
BL2 performs the actions described in the trusted-firmware-a TBB design
document.
Build Procedure (TF-A only)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
- Obtain AArch64 ELF bare-metal target `toolchain <https://developer.arm.com/tools-and-software/open-source-software/developer-tools/gnu-toolchain/gnu-a/downloads>`_.
Set the CROSS_COMPILE environment variable to point to the toolchain folder.
- Build TF-A:
.. code:: shell
make LD=aarch64-none-elf-ld \
CC=aarch64-none-elf-gcc \
V=1 \
BUILD_BASE=<path to the build folder> \
PLAT=corstone1000 \
SPD=spmd \
SPMD_SPM_AT_SEL2=0 \
DEBUG=1 \
MBEDTLS_DIR=mbedtls \
OPENSSL_DIR=<path to openssl usr folder> \
RUNTIME_SYSROOT=<path to the sysroot> \
ARCH=aarch64 \
TARGET_PLATFORM=<fpga or fvp> \
ENABLE_PIE=1 \
RESET_TO_BL2=1 \
CREATE_KEYS=1 \
GENERATE_COT=1 \
TRUSTED_BOARD_BOOT=1 \
COT=tbbr \
ARM_ROTPK_LOCATION=devel_rsa \
ROT_KEY=plat/arm/board/common/rotpk/arm_rotprivk_rsa.pem \
BL32=<path to optee binary> \
BL33=<path to u-boot binary> \
bl2
*Copyright (c) 2021-2023, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*

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Arm Versatile Express
=====================
Versatile Express (VE) family development platform provides an ultra fast
environment for prototyping Armv7 System-on-Chip designs. VE Fixed Virtual
Platforms (FVP) are simulations of Versatile Express boards. The platform in
Trusted Firmware-A has been verified with Arm Cortex-A5 and Cortex-A7 VE FVP's.
This platform is tested on and only expected to work with single core models.
Boot Sequence
-------------
BL1 --> BL2 --> BL32(sp_min) --> BL33(u-boot) --> Linux kernel
How to build
------------
Code Locations
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
- `U-boot <https://git.linaro.org/landing-teams/working/arm/u-boot.git>`__
- `Trusted Firmware-A <https://git.trustedfirmware.org/TF-A/trusted-firmware-a.git>`__
Build Procedure
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
- Obtain arm toolchain. The software stack has been verified with linaro 6.2
`arm-linux-gnueabihf <https://releases.linaro.org/components/toolchain/binaries/6.2-2016.11/arm-linux-gnueabihf/>`__.
Set the CROSS_COMPILE environment variable to point to the toolchain folder.
- Fetch and build u-boot.
Make the .config file using the command:
.. code:: shell
make ARCH=arm vexpress_aemv8a_aarch32_config
Make the u-boot binary for Cortex-A5 using the command:
.. code:: shell
make ARCH=arm SUPPORT_ARCH_TIMER=no
Make the u-boot binary for Cortex-A7 using the command:
.. code:: shell
make ARCH=arm
- Build TF-A:
The make command for Cortex-A5 is:
.. code:: shell
make PLAT=fvp_ve ARCH=aarch32 ARM_ARCH_MAJOR=7 ARM_CORTEX_A5=yes \
AARCH32_SP=sp_min FVP_HW_CONFIG_DTS=fdts/fvp-ve-Cortex-A5x1.dts \
ARM_XLAT_TABLES_LIB_V1=1 BL33=<path_to_u-boot.bin> all fip
The make command for Cortex-A7 is:
.. code:: shell
make PLAT=fvp_ve ARCH=aarch32 ARM_ARCH_MAJOR=7 ARM_CORTEX_A7=yes \
AARCH32_SP=sp_min FVP_HW_CONFIG_DTS=fdts/fvp-ve-Cortex-A7x1.dts \
BL33=<path_to_u-boot.bin> all fip
Run Procedure
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The following model parameters should be used to boot Linux using the build of
Trusted Firmware-A made using the above make commands:
.. code:: shell
./<path_to_model> <path_to_bl1.elf> \
-C motherboard.flashloader1.fname=<path_to_fip.bin> \
--data cluster.cpu0=<path_to_zImage>@0x80080000 \
--data cluster.cpu0=<path_to_ramdisk>@0x84000000
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2019, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*

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Running on the AEMv8 Base FVP
=============================
AArch64 with reset to BL1 entrypoint
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The following ``FVP_Base_RevC-2xAEMv8A`` parameters should be used to boot Linux
with 8 CPUs using the AArch64 build of TF-A.
.. code:: shell
<path-to>/FVP_Base_RevC-2xAEMv8A \
-C pctl.startup=0.0.0.0 \
-C bp.secure_memory=1 \
-C bp.tzc_400.diagnostics=1 \
-C cluster0.NUM_CORES=4 \
-C cluster1.NUM_CORES=4 \
-C cache_state_modelled=1 \
-C bp.secureflashloader.fname="<path-to>/<bl1-binary>" \
-C bp.flashloader0.fname="<path-to>/<FIP-binary>" \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<kernel-binary>"@0x80080000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<ramdisk>"@0x84000000
.. note::
The ``FVP_Base_RevC-2xAEMv8A`` has shifted affinities and requires
a specific DTS for all the CPUs to be loaded.
AArch32 with reset to BL1 entrypoint
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The following ``FVP_Base_AEMv8A-AEMv8A`` parameters should be used to boot Linux
with 8 CPUs using the AArch32 build of TF-A.
.. code:: shell
<path-to>/FVP_Base_AEMv8A-AEMv8A \
-C pctl.startup=0.0.0.0 \
-C bp.secure_memory=1 \
-C bp.tzc_400.diagnostics=1 \
-C cluster0.NUM_CORES=4 \
-C cluster1.NUM_CORES=4 \
-C cache_state_modelled=1 \
-C cluster0.cpu0.CONFIG64=0 \
-C cluster0.cpu1.CONFIG64=0 \
-C cluster0.cpu2.CONFIG64=0 \
-C cluster0.cpu3.CONFIG64=0 \
-C cluster1.cpu0.CONFIG64=0 \
-C cluster1.cpu1.CONFIG64=0 \
-C cluster1.cpu2.CONFIG64=0 \
-C cluster1.cpu3.CONFIG64=0 \
-C bp.secureflashloader.fname="<path-to>/<bl1-binary>" \
-C bp.flashloader0.fname="<path-to>/<FIP-binary>" \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<kernel-binary>"@0x80080000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<ramdisk>"@0x84000000
AArch64 with reset to BL31 entrypoint
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The following ``FVP_Base_RevC-2xAEMv8A`` parameters should be used to boot Linux
with 8 CPUs using the AArch64 build of TF-A.
.. code:: shell
<path-to>/FVP_Base_RevC-2xAEMv8A \
-C pctl.startup=0.0.0.0 \
-C bp.secure_memory=1 \
-C bp.tzc_400.diagnostics=1 \
-C cluster0.NUM_CORES=4 \
-C cluster1.NUM_CORES=4 \
-C cache_state_modelled=1 \
-C cluster0.cpu0.RVBAR=0x04010000 \
-C cluster0.cpu1.RVBAR=0x04010000 \
-C cluster0.cpu2.RVBAR=0x04010000 \
-C cluster0.cpu3.RVBAR=0x04010000 \
-C cluster1.cpu0.RVBAR=0x04010000 \
-C cluster1.cpu1.RVBAR=0x04010000 \
-C cluster1.cpu2.RVBAR=0x04010000 \
-C cluster1.cpu3.RVBAR=0x04010000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<bl31-binary>"@0x04010000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<bl32-binary>"@0xff000000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<bl33-binary>"@0x88000000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<fdt>"@0x82000000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<kernel-binary>"@0x80080000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<ramdisk>"@0x84000000
Notes:
- Position Independent Executable (PIE) support is enabled in this
config allowing BL31 to be loaded at any valid address for execution.
- Since a FIP is not loaded when using BL31 as reset entrypoint, the
``--data="<path-to><bl31|bl32|bl33-binary>"@<base-address-of-binary>``
parameter is needed to load the individual bootloader images in memory.
BL32 image is only needed if BL31 has been built to expect a Secure-EL1
Payload. For the same reason, the FDT needs to be compiled from the DT source
and loaded via the ``--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<fdt>"@0x82000000``
parameter.
- The ``FVP_Base_RevC-2xAEMv8A`` has shifted affinities and requires a
specific DTS for all the CPUs to be loaded.
- The ``-C cluster<X>.cpu<Y>.RVBAR=@<base-address-of-bl31>`` parameter, where
X and Y are the cluster and CPU numbers respectively, is used to set the
reset vector for each core.
- Changing the default value of ``ARM_TSP_RAM_LOCATION`` will also require
changing the value of
``--data="<path-to><bl32-binary>"@<base-address-of-bl32>`` to the new value of
``BL32_BASE``.
AArch32 with reset to SP_MIN entrypoint
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The following ``FVP_Base_AEMv8A-AEMv8A`` parameters should be used to boot Linux
with 8 CPUs using the AArch32 build of TF-A.
.. code:: shell
<path-to>/FVP_Base_AEMv8A-AEMv8A \
-C pctl.startup=0.0.0.0 \
-C bp.secure_memory=1 \
-C bp.tzc_400.diagnostics=1 \
-C cluster0.NUM_CORES=4 \
-C cluster1.NUM_CORES=4 \
-C cache_state_modelled=1 \
-C cluster0.cpu0.CONFIG64=0 \
-C cluster0.cpu1.CONFIG64=0 \
-C cluster0.cpu2.CONFIG64=0 \
-C cluster0.cpu3.CONFIG64=0 \
-C cluster1.cpu0.CONFIG64=0 \
-C cluster1.cpu1.CONFIG64=0 \
-C cluster1.cpu2.CONFIG64=0 \
-C cluster1.cpu3.CONFIG64=0 \
-C cluster0.cpu0.RVBAR=0x04002000 \
-C cluster0.cpu1.RVBAR=0x04002000 \
-C cluster0.cpu2.RVBAR=0x04002000 \
-C cluster0.cpu3.RVBAR=0x04002000 \
-C cluster1.cpu0.RVBAR=0x04002000 \
-C cluster1.cpu1.RVBAR=0x04002000 \
-C cluster1.cpu2.RVBAR=0x04002000 \
-C cluster1.cpu3.RVBAR=0x04002000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<bl32-binary>"@0x04002000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<bl33-binary>"@0x88000000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<fdt>"@0x82000000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<kernel-binary>"@0x80080000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<ramdisk>"@0x84000000
.. note::
Position Independent Executable (PIE) support is enabled in this
config allowing SP_MIN to be loaded at any valid address for execution.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2019-2024, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*

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.. _build_options_arm_fvp_platform:
Arm FVP Platform Specific Build Options
---------------------------------------
- ``FVP_CLUSTER_COUNT`` : Configures the cluster count to be used to
build the topology tree within TF-A. By default TF-A is configured for dual
cluster topology and this option can be used to override the default value.
- ``FVP_INTERCONNECT_DRIVER``: Selects the interconnect driver to be built. The
default interconnect driver depends on the value of ``FVP_CLUSTER_COUNT`` as
explained in the options below:
- ``FVP_CCI`` : The CCI driver is selected. This is the default
if 0 < ``FVP_CLUSTER_COUNT`` <= 2.
- ``FVP_CCN`` : The CCN driver is selected. This is the default
if ``FVP_CLUSTER_COUNT`` > 2.
- ``FVP_MAX_CPUS_PER_CLUSTER``: Sets the maximum number of CPUs implemented in
a single cluster. This option defaults to 4.
- ``FVP_MAX_PE_PER_CPU``: Sets the maximum number of PEs implemented on any CPU
in the system. This option defaults to 1. Note that the build option
``ARM_PLAT_MT`` doesn't have any effect on FVP platforms.
- ``FVP_USE_GIC_DRIVER`` : Selects the GIC driver to be built. Options:
- ``FVP_GICV2`` : The GICv2 only driver is selected
- ``FVP_GICV3`` : The GICv3 only driver is selected (default option)
- ``FVP_HW_CONFIG_DTS`` : Specify the path to the DTS file to be compiled
to DTB and packaged in FIP as the HW_CONFIG. See :ref:`Firmware Design` for
details on HW_CONFIG. By default, this is initialized to a sensible DTS
file in ``fdts/`` folder depending on other build options. But some cases,
like shifted affinity format for MPIDR, cannot be detected at build time
and this option is needed to specify the appropriate DTS file.
- ``FVP_HW_CONFIG`` : Specify the path to the HW_CONFIG blob to be packaged in
FIP. See :ref:`Firmware Design` for details on HW_CONFIG. This option is
similar to the ``FVP_HW_CONFIG_DTS`` option, but it directly specifies the
HW_CONFIG blob instead of the DTS file. This option is useful to override
the default HW_CONFIG selected by the build system.
- ``FVP_GICR_REGION_PROTECTION``: Mark the redistributor pages of
inactive/fused CPU cores as read-only. The default value of this option
is ``0``, which means the redistributor pages of all CPU cores are marked
as read and write.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2019-2024, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*

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Running on the Cortex-A32 Base FVP (AArch32)
============================================
With reset to BL1 entrypoint
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The following ``FVP_Base_Cortex-A32x4`` model parameters should be used to
boot Linux with 4 CPUs using the AArch32 build of TF-A.
.. code:: shell
<path-to>/FVP_Base_Cortex-A32x4 \
-C pctl.startup=0.0.0.0 \
-C bp.secure_memory=1 \
-C bp.tzc_400.diagnostics=1 \
-C cache_state_modelled=1 \
-C bp.secureflashloader.fname="<path-to>/<bl1-binary>" \
-C bp.flashloader0.fname="<path-to>/<FIP-binary>" \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<kernel-binary>"@0x80080000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<ramdisk>"@0x84000000
With reset to SP_MIN entrypoint
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The following ``FVP_Base_Cortex-A32x4`` model parameters should be used to
boot Linux with 4 CPUs using the AArch32 build of TF-A.
.. code:: shell
<path-to>/FVP_Base_Cortex-A32x4 \
-C pctl.startup=0.0.0.0 \
-C bp.secure_memory=1 \
-C bp.tzc_400.diagnostics=1 \
-C cache_state_modelled=1 \
-C cluster0.cpu0.RVBARADDR=0x04002000 \
-C cluster0.cpu1.RVBARADDR=0x04002000 \
-C cluster0.cpu2.RVBARADDR=0x04002000 \
-C cluster0.cpu3.RVBARADDR=0x04002000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<bl32-binary>"@0x04002000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<bl33-binary>"@0x88000000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<fdt>"@0x82000000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<kernel-binary>"@0x80080000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<ramdisk>"@0x84000000
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2019-2024, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*

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Running on the Cortex-A57-A53 Base FVP
======================================
With reset to BL1 entrypoint
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The following ``FVP_Base_Cortex-A57x4-A53x4`` model parameters should be used to
boot Linux with 8 CPUs using the AArch64 build of TF-A.
.. code:: shell
<path-to>/FVP_Base_Cortex-A57x4-A53x4 \
-C pctl.startup=0.0.0.0 \
-C bp.secure_memory=1 \
-C bp.tzc_400.diagnostics=1 \
-C cache_state_modelled=1 \
-C bp.secureflashloader.fname="<path-to>/<bl1-binary>" \
-C bp.flashloader0.fname="<path-to>/<FIP-binary>" \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<kernel-binary>"@0x80080000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<ramdisk>"@0x84000000
With reset to BL31 entrypoint
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The following ``FVP_Base_Cortex-A57x4-A53x4`` model parameters should be used to
boot Linux with 8 CPUs using the AArch64 build of TF-A.
.. code:: shell
<path-to>/FVP_Base_Cortex-A57x4-A53x4 \
-C pctl.startup=0.0.0.0 \
-C bp.secure_memory=1 \
-C bp.tzc_400.diagnostics=1 \
-C cache_state_modelled=1 \
-C cluster0.cpu0.RVBARADDR=0x04010000 \
-C cluster0.cpu1.RVBARADDR=0x04010000 \
-C cluster0.cpu2.RVBARADDR=0x04010000 \
-C cluster0.cpu3.RVBARADDR=0x04010000 \
-C cluster1.cpu0.RVBARADDR=0x04010000 \
-C cluster1.cpu1.RVBARADDR=0x04010000 \
-C cluster1.cpu2.RVBARADDR=0x04010000 \
-C cluster1.cpu3.RVBARADDR=0x04010000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<bl31-binary>"@0x04010000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<bl32-binary>"@0xff000000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<bl33-binary>"@0x88000000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<fdt>"@0x82000000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<kernel-binary>"@0x80080000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<ramdisk>"@0x84000000
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2019-2024, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*

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Running on the Foundation FVP
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The following ``Foundation_Platform`` parameters should be used to boot Linux with
4 CPUs using the AArch64 build of TF-A.
.. code:: shell
<path-to>/Foundation_Platform \
--cores=4 \
--arm-v8.0 \
--secure-memory \
--visualization \
--gicv3 \
--data="<path-to>/<bl1-binary>"@0x0 \
--data="<path-to>/<FIP-binary>"@0x08000000 \
--data="<path-to>/<kernel-binary>"@0x80080000 \
--data="<path-to>/<ramdisk-binary>"@0x84000000
Notes:
- BL1 is loaded at the start of the Trusted ROM.
- The Firmware Image Package is loaded at the start of NOR FLASH0.
- The firmware loads the FDT packaged in FIP to the DRAM. The FDT load address
is specified via the ``load-address`` property in the ``hw-config`` node of
`FW_CONFIG for FVP`_.
- The default use-case for the Foundation FVP is to use the ``--gicv3`` option
and enable the GICv3 device in the model. Note that without this option,
the Foundation FVP defaults to legacy (Versatile Express) memory map which
is not supported by TF-A.
- In order for TF-A to run correctly on the Foundation FVP, the architecture
versions must match. The Foundation FVP defaults to the highest v8.x
version it supports but the default build for TF-A is for v8.0. To avoid
issues either start the Foundation FVP to use v8.0 architecture using the
``--arm-v8.0`` option, or build TF-A with an appropriate value for
``ARM_ARCH_MINOR``.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2019-2024, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*
.. _FW_CONFIG for FVP: https://git.trustedfirmware.org/TF-A/trusted-firmware-a.git/tree/plat/arm/board/fvp/fdts/fvp_fw_config.dts

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Booting Firmware Update images
------------------------------
When Firmware Update (FWU) is enabled there are at least 2 new images
that have to be loaded, the Non-Secure FWU ROM (NS-BL1U), and the
FWU FIP.
The additional fip images must be loaded with:
::
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path_to>/ns_bl1u.bin"@0x0beb8000 [ns_bl1u_base_address]
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path_to>/fwu_fip.bin"@0x08400000 [ns_bl2u_base_address]
The address ns_bl1u_base_address is the value of NS_BL1U_BASE.
In the same way, the address ns_bl2u_base_address is the value of
NS_BL2U_BASE.
Booting an EL3 payload
----------------------
The EL3 payloads boot flow requires the CPU's mailbox to be cleared at reset for
the secondary CPUs holding pen to work properly. Unfortunately, its reset value
is undefined on the FVP platform and the FVP platform code doesn't clear it.
Therefore, one must modify the way the model is normally invoked in order to
clear the mailbox at start-up.
One way to do that is to create an 8-byte file containing all zero bytes using
the following command:
.. code:: shell
dd if=/dev/zero of=mailbox.dat bs=1 count=8
and pre-load it into the FVP memory at the mailbox address (i.e. ``0x04000000``)
using the following model parameters:
::
--data cluster0.cpu0=mailbox.dat@0x04000000 [Base FVPs]
--data=mailbox.dat@0x04000000 [Foundation FVP]
To provide the model with the EL3 payload image, the following methods may be
used:
#. If the EL3 payload is able to execute in place, it may be programmed into
flash memory. On Base Cortex and AEM FVPs, the following model parameter
loads it at the base address of the NOR FLASH1 (the NOR FLASH0 is already
used for the FIP):
::
-C bp.flashloader1.fname="<path-to>/<el3-payload>"
On Foundation FVP, there is no flash loader component and the EL3 payload
may be programmed anywhere in flash using method 3 below.
#. When using the ``SPIN_ON_BL1_EXIT=1`` loading method, the following DS-5
command may be used to load the EL3 payload ELF image over JTAG:
::
load <path-to>/el3-payload.elf
#. The EL3 payload may be pre-loaded in volatile memory using the following
model parameters:
::
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/el3-payload>"@address [Base FVPs]
--data="<path-to>/<el3-payload>"@address [Foundation FVP]
The address provided to the FVP must match the ``EL3_PAYLOAD_BASE`` address
used when building TF-A.
Booting a preloaded kernel image (Base FVP)
-------------------------------------------
The following example uses a simplified boot flow by directly jumping from the
TF-A to the Linux kernel, which will use a ramdisk as filesystem. This can be
useful if both the kernel and the device tree blob (DTB) are already present in
memory (like in FVP).
For example, if the kernel is loaded at ``0x80080000`` and the DTB is loaded at
address ``0x82000000``, the firmware can be built like this:
.. code:: shell
CROSS_COMPILE=aarch64-none-elf- \
make PLAT=fvp DEBUG=1 \
RESET_TO_BL31=1 \
ARM_LINUX_KERNEL_AS_BL33=1 \
PRELOADED_BL33_BASE=0x80080000 \
ARM_PRELOADED_DTB_BASE=0x82000000 \
all fip
Now, it is needed to modify the DTB so that the kernel knows the address of the
ramdisk. The following script generates a patched DTB from the provided one,
assuming that the ramdisk is loaded at address ``0x84000000``. Note that this
script assumes that the user is using a ramdisk image prepared for U-Boot, like
the ones provided by Linaro. If using a ramdisk without this header,the ``0x40``
offset in ``INITRD_START`` has to be removed.
.. code:: bash
#!/bin/bash
# Path to the input DTB
KERNEL_DTB=<path-to>/<fdt>
# Path to the output DTB
PATCHED_KERNEL_DTB=<path-to>/<patched-fdt>
# Base address of the ramdisk
INITRD_BASE=0x84000000
# Path to the ramdisk
INITRD=<path-to>/<ramdisk.img>
# Skip uboot header (64 bytes)
INITRD_START=$(printf "0x%x" $((${INITRD_BASE} + 0x40)) )
INITRD_SIZE=$(stat -Lc %s ${INITRD})
INITRD_END=$(printf "0x%x" $((${INITRD_BASE} + ${INITRD_SIZE})) )
CHOSEN_NODE=$(echo \
"/ { \
chosen { \
linux,initrd-start = <${INITRD_START}>; \
linux,initrd-end = <${INITRD_END}>; \
}; \
};")
echo $(dtc -O dts -I dtb ${KERNEL_DTB}) ${CHOSEN_NODE} | \
dtc -O dtb -o ${PATCHED_KERNEL_DTB} -
And the FVP binary can be run with the following command:
.. code:: shell
<path-to>/FVP_Base_AEMv8A-AEMv8A \
-C pctl.startup=0.0.0.0 \
-C bp.secure_memory=1 \
-C cluster0.NUM_CORES=4 \
-C cluster1.NUM_CORES=4 \
-C cache_state_modelled=1 \
-C cluster0.cpu0.RVBAR=0x04001000 \
-C cluster0.cpu1.RVBAR=0x04001000 \
-C cluster0.cpu2.RVBAR=0x04001000 \
-C cluster0.cpu3.RVBAR=0x04001000 \
-C cluster1.cpu0.RVBAR=0x04001000 \
-C cluster1.cpu1.RVBAR=0x04001000 \
-C cluster1.cpu2.RVBAR=0x04001000 \
-C cluster1.cpu3.RVBAR=0x04001000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/bl31.bin"@0x04001000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<patched-fdt>"@0x82000000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<kernel-binary>"@0x80080000 \
--data cluster0.cpu0="<path-to>/<ramdisk.img>"@0x84000000
Obtaining the Flattened Device Trees
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Depending on the FVP configuration and Linux configuration used, different
FDT files are required. FDT source files for the Foundation and Base FVPs can
be found in the TF-A source directory under ``fdts/``. The Foundation FVP has
a subset of the Base FVP components. For example, the Foundation FVP lacks
CLCD and MMC support, and has only one CPU cluster.
.. note::
It is not recommended to use the FDTs built along the kernel because not
all FDTs are available from there.
The dynamic configuration capability is enabled in the firmware for FVPs.
This means that the firmware can authenticate and load the FDT if present in
FIP. A default FDT is packaged into FIP during the build based on
the build configuration. This can be overridden by using the ``FVP_HW_CONFIG``
or ``FVP_HW_CONFIG_DTS`` build options (refer to
:ref:`build_options_arm_fvp_platform` for details on the options).
- ``fvp-base-gicv2-psci.dts``
For use with models such as the Cortex-A57-A53 or Cortex-A32 Base FVPs
without shifted affinities and with Base memory map configuration.
- ``fvp-base-gicv3-psci.dts``
For use with models such as the Cortex-A57-A53 or Cortex-A32 Base FVPs
without shifted affinities and with Base memory map configuration and
Linux GICv3 support.
- ``fvp-base-gicv3-psci-1t.dts``
For use with models such as the AEMv8-RevC Base FVP with shifted affinities,
single threaded CPUs, Base memory map configuration and Linux GICv3 support.
- ``fvp-base-gicv3-psci-dynamiq.dts``
For use with models as the Cortex-A55-A75 Base FVPs with shifted affinities,
single cluster, single threaded CPUs, Base memory map configuration and Linux
GICv3 support.
- ``fvp-foundation-gicv2-psci.dts``
For use with Foundation FVP with Base memory map configuration.
- ``fvp-foundation-gicv3-psci.dts``
(Default) For use with Foundation FVP with Base memory map configuration
and Linux GICv3 support.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2019-2024, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*

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Fixed Virtual Platform (FVP) Support
------------------------------------
This section lists the supported Arm |FVP| platforms. Please refer to the FVP
documentation for a detailed description of the model parameter options.
The latest version of the AArch64 build of TF-A has been tested on the following
Arm FVPs without shifted affinities, and that do not support threaded CPU cores
(64-bit host machine only).
.. note::
The FVP models used are Version 11.26 Build 11, unless otherwise stated.
- ``FVP_Base_AEMvA-AEMvA``
- ``FVP_Base_RevC-2xAEMvA``
- ``FVP_Base_Cortex-A32x4``
- ``FVP_Base_Cortex-A35x4``
- ``FVP_Base_Cortex-A53x4``
- ``FVP_Base_Cortex-A55``
- ``FVP_Base_Cortex-A57x1-A53x1``
- ``FVP_Base_Cortex-A57x2-A53x4``
- ``FVP_Base_Cortex-A57x4``
- ``FVP_Base_Cortex-A57x4-A53x4``
- ``FVP_Base_Cortex-A65`` (Version 11.24/24)
- ``FVP_Base_Cortex-A65AE`` (Version 11.24/24)
- ``FVP_Base_Cortex-A710``
- ``FVP_Base_Cortex-A72x4``
- ``FVP_Base_Cortex-A72x4-A53x4``
- ``FVP_Base_Cortex-A73x4``
- ``FVP_Base_Cortex-A73x4-A53x4``
- ``FVP_Base_Cortex-A75``
- ``FVP_Base_Cortex-A76``
- ``FVP_Base_Cortex-A76AE``
- ``FVP_Base_Cortex-A77``
- ``FVP_Base_Cortex-A78``
- ``FVP_Base_Cortex-A78AE``
- ``FVP_Base_Cortex-A78C``
- ``FVP_Base_Cortex-X2``
- ``FVP_Base_Neoverse-E1`` (Version 11.24/24)
- ``FVP_Base_Neoverse-N1``
- ``FVP_Base_Neoverse-N2``
- ``FVP_Base_Neoverse-V1``
- ``FVP_BaseR_AEMv8R``
- ``FVP_Morello`` (Version 0.11/33)
- ``FVP_RD_V1``
- ``FVP_RD_1_AE`` (Version 11.27/20)
- ``FVP_TC3`` (Version 11.26/16)
- ``FVP_TC4`` (Version 0.0/8404)
The latest version of the AArch32 build of TF-A has been tested on the
following Arm FVPs without shifted affinities, and that do not support threaded
CPU cores (64-bit host machine only).
- ``FVP_Base_AEMvA``
- ``FVP_Base_AEMvA-AEMvA``
- ``FVP_Base_Cortex-A32x4``
.. note::
The ``FVP_Base_RevC-2xAEMv8A`` FVP only supports shifted affinities, which
is not compatible with legacy GIC configurations. Therefore this FVP does not
support these legacy GIC configurations.
The *Foundation* and *Base* FVPs can be downloaded free of charge. See the `Arm
FVP website`_. The Cortex-A models listed above are also available to download
from `Arm's website`_.
.. note::
The build numbers quoted above are those reported by launching the FVP
with the ``--version`` parameter.
.. note::
Linaro provides a ramdisk image in prebuilt FVP configurations and full
file systems that can be downloaded separately. To run an FVP with a virtio
file system image an additional FVP configuration option
``-C bp.virtioblockdevice.image_path="<path-to>/<file-system-image>`` can be
used.
.. note::
The software will not work on Version 1.0 of the Foundation FVP.
The commands below would report an ``unhandled argument`` error in this case.
.. note::
FVPs can be launched with ``--cadi-server`` option such that a
CADI-compliant debugger (for example, Arm DS-5) can connect to and control
its execution.
.. warning::
Since FVP model Version 11.0 Build 11.0.34 and Version 8.5 Build 0.8.5202
the internal synchronisation timings changed compared to older versions of
the models. The models can be launched with ``-Q 100`` option if they are
required to match the run time characteristics of the older versions.
All the above platforms have been tested with `Linaro Release 20.01`_.
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2019-2024, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*
.. _Arm's website: `FVP models`_
.. _FVP models: https://developer.arm.com/products/system-design/fixed-virtual-platforms
.. _Linaro Release 20.01: http://releases.linaro.org/members/arm/platforms/20.01
.. _Arm FVP website: https://developer.arm.com/products/system-design/fixed-virtual-platforms

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Arm Fixed Virtual Platforms (FVP)
=================================
Arm |FVP|\s are complete simulations of an Arm system, including processor,
memory and peripherals. They enable software development without the need for
real hardware.
There exists many types of FVPs. This page provides details on how to build and
run TF-A on some of these FVPs.
Please also refer to the TF-A CI scripts under the `model/`_ directory for an
exhaustive list of |FVP|\s which TF-A is regularly tested on as part of our
continuous integration strategy.
.. toctree::
:maxdepth: 1
:caption: Contents
fvp-support
fvp-build-options
fvp-foundation
fvp-aemv8-base
fvp-cortex-a57-a53
fvp-cortex-a32
fvp-specific-configs
--------------
*Copyright (c) 2019-2024, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*
.. _model/: https://git.trustedfirmware.org/ci/tf-a-ci-scripts.git/tree/model

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ARM V8-R64 Fixed Virtual Platform (FVP)
=======================================
Some of the features of Armv8-R AArch64 FVP platform referenced in Trusted
Boot R-class include:
- Secure World Support Only
- EL2 as Maximum EL support (No EL3)
- MPU Support only at EL2
- MPU or MMU Support at EL0/EL1
- AArch64 Support Only
- Trusted Board Boot
Further information on v8-R64 FVP is available at `info <https://developer.arm.com/documentation/ddi0600/latest/>`_
Boot Sequence
-------------
BL1 > BL33
The execution begins from BL1 which loads the BL33 image, a boot-wrapped (bootloader + Operating System)
Operating System, from FIP to DRAM.
Build Procedure
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
- Obtain arm `toolchain <https://developer.arm.com/tools-and-software/open-source-software/developer-tools/gnu-toolchain/gnu-a/downloads>`_.
Set the CROSS_COMPILE environment variable to point to the toolchain folder.
- Build TF-A:
.. code:: shell
make PLAT=fvp_r BL33=<path_to_os.bin> all fip
Enable TBBR by adding the following options to the make command:
.. code:: shell
MBEDTLS_DIR=<path_to_mbedtls_directory> \
TRUSTED_BOARD_BOOT=1 \
GENERATE_COT=1 \
ARM_ROTPK_LOCATION=devel_rsa \
ROT_KEY=plat/arm/board/common/rotpk/arm_rotprivk_rsa.pem
*Copyright (c) 2021, Arm Limited. All rights reserved.*

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