The HAL gpio_irq_api stores object IDs, which serve as a form of context
for the dispatch of the interrupt handler in the drivers level
InterruptIn Class. The way this is achieved is that the InterruptIn
Class casts its address to uint32_t, which is stored as the ID.
This results in compilation failure when the size of an object pointer
is greater than uint32_t, for example when building on a PC for unit
testing.
In order to allow Unit Testing of the InterruptIn Class, we replace the
use of uint32_t with uintptr_t (type capable of holding a pointer),
which allows portability and expresses intentions more clearly.
In aid of this latter goal, we also replace the use of the name "id"
with "context", to improve clarity - these are addresses of the context
related to that callback.
Refactor all Samsung targets to be CMake buildsystem targets. This removes
the need for checking MBED_TARGET_LABELS repeatedly and allows us to be
more flexible in the way we include MBED_TARGET source in the build.
A side effect of this is it will allow us to support custom targets
without breaking the build for 'standard' targets, as we use CMake's
standard mechanism for adding build rules to the build system, rather
than implementing our own layer of logic to exclude files not needed for
the target being built. Using this approach, if an MBED_TARGET is not
linked to using `target_link_libraries` its source files will not be
added to the build. This means custom target source can be added to the
user's application CMakeLists.txt without polluting the build system
when trying to compile for a standard MBED_TARGET.
Workaround a bug where the boot stack size configuration option is not
passed on to armlink, the Arm Compiler's linker. Prefer
MBED_CONF_TARGET_BOOT_STACK_SIZE if present, as this is what the
configuration system should provide. Fall back to MBED_BOOT_STACK_SIZE
if MBED_CONF_TARGET_BOOT_STACK_SIZE is not defined, as in the case of
buggy tools. If both MBED_CONF_TARGET_BOOT_STACK_SIZE and
MBED_BOOT_STACK_SIZE are not defined, then we fall back to a hard-coded
value provided by the linkerscript. See
https://github.com/ARMmbed/mbed-os/issues/13474 for more information.
To allow overriding of the boot stack size from the Mbed configuration
system, consistently use MBED_CONF_TARGET_BOOT_STACK_SIZE rather than
MBED_BOOT_STACK_SIZE.
Fixes#10319
The TARGET_Samsung had security_subsystem and SIDK_S5JS100.
If I add another target that does not use security_subsystem, I get
a build error.
This commit moves security_subsyste to TARGET_SIDK_S5JS100.
Signed-off-by: Heuisam Kwag <heuisam@samsung.com>
Adding a new target of HW development kit using [Samsung Exynos i S111](https://www.samsung.com/semiconductor/minisite/exynos/products/iot/exynos-i-s111/) module to Mbed-OS.
This will widen the HW choices of Mbed-OS enabled NB-IoT, GNSS and Security (eFuse, AES, SHA-2, PKA, Secure Storage, Security Sub-System, [PUF](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Physical_unclonable_function)) modules.
Target Name: S5JS100
Co-authored-by: Ivan Galkin <ivan.galkin@samsung.com>
Co-authored-by: Seokwon Lee <swon.lee@samsung.com>
Co-authored-by: Zhizhe Zhu <zhizhe.zhu@samsung.com>
Co-authored-by: Xinyi Zhao <xinyi.zhao@samsung.com>
Hari Limaye
George Psimenos
Martin Kojtal
Harrison Mutai
Hugues Kamba
Lingkai Dong
Heuisam Kwag
KollHong
Jaeden Amero
PARKJIHOON
Andrew Chong