Re: [Qemu-devel] [PATCH v8 00/35] QEMU 2.13 Privileged ISA emulation updates

2018-04-27 Thread Peter Maydell
On 27 April 2018 at 01:34, Michael Clark  wrote:
> I wasn't sure whether I was going to send this series out before or after
> the 2.12 release and the remaining patches that need review depend on the
> earlier patches. The reason was so that patchew could digest the series i.e.
> if I sent out 26 patches that depend on changes made in the first 9 which
> weren't merged then patchew wouldn't be able to apply the series.

Patchew has a feature to support that. In the second series, after
the '---' line you say
Based-on: 

and then patchew knows it needs to apply the first patchset before
trying to apply and test the second.

thanks
-- PMM



Re: [Qemu-devel] [PATCH v8 00/35] QEMU 2.13 Privileged ISA emulation updates

2018-04-26 Thread Michael Clark
On Fri, Apr 27, 2018 at 12:35 PM, Richard Henderson <
richard.hender...@linaro.org> wrote:

> On 04/26/2018 08:22 AM, Alistair Francis wrote:
> > On Wed, Apr 25, 2018 at 7:01 PM Michael Clark  wrote:
> >> We can make a PR for the first 9 patches as they are already reviewed,
> >> however, the with this series is to gather review for the new baseline
> we
> >> have in the riscv repo.
> >
> > I think it is worth sending a PR for the first 9 patches. The current
> > master doesn't boot the sifive_u board and those patches will fix that.
> > That also helps create a smaller patch series which is easier to review.
>
> FYI, for patches that affect usability like this, you should also Cc:
> qemu-sta...@nongnu.org in your pull request.  That way they should be
> cherry-picked from master into the 2.12.1 release.
>

Ok I will. Thanks.


Re: [Qemu-devel] [PATCH v8 00/35] QEMU 2.13 Privileged ISA emulation updates

2018-04-26 Thread Richard Henderson
On 04/26/2018 08:22 AM, Alistair Francis wrote:
> On Wed, Apr 25, 2018 at 7:01 PM Michael Clark  wrote:
>> We can make a PR for the first 9 patches as they are already reviewed,
>> however, the with this series is to gather review for the new baseline we
>> have in the riscv repo.
> 
> I think it is worth sending a PR for the first 9 patches. The current
> master doesn't boot the sifive_u board and those patches will fix that.
> That also helps create a smaller patch series which is easier to review.

FYI, for patches that affect usability like this, you should also Cc:
qemu-sta...@nongnu.org in your pull request.  That way they should be
cherry-picked from master into the 2.12.1 release.


r~



Re: [Qemu-devel] [PATCH v8 00/35] QEMU 2.13 Privileged ISA emulation updates

2018-04-26 Thread Michael Clark
On Fri, Apr 27, 2018 at 6:22 AM, Alistair Francis 
wrote:

> On Wed, Apr 25, 2018 at 7:01 PM Michael Clark  wrote:
>
> > One last quick note.
>
> > We are tracking RISC-V QEMU issues in the riscv.org repo:
>
> > - https://github.com/riscv/riscv-qemu/issues
>
> > We have tagged issues that are resolved in the 'qemu-2.13-for-upstream'
> > branch (this branch can be rebased if we re-spin)
>
> > - https://github.com/riscv/riscv-qemu/tree/qemu-2.13-for-upstream
>
> > And we can now maintain a stable backport branch based on a major QEMU
> > release (where we plan to avoid rebasing)
>
> > - https://github.com/riscv/riscv-qemu/tree/riscv-qemu-2.12
>
> > We can make a PR for the first 9 patches as they are already reviewed,
> > however, the with this series is to gather review for the new baseline we
> > have in the riscv repo.
>
> I think it is worth sending a PR for the first 9 patches. The current
> master doesn't boot the sifive_u board and those patches will fix that.
> That also helps create a smaller patch series which is easier to review.


Okay. I'll do that.

I wasn't sure whether I was going to send this series out before or after
the 2.12 release and the remaining patches that need review depend on the
earlier patches. The reason was so that patchew could digest the series
i.e. if I sent out 26 patches that depend on changes made in the first 9
which weren't merged then patchew wouldn't be able to apply the series. It
seems patchew couldn't apply the series for some completely different
reason:

- https://patchew.org/QEMU/1524699938-6764-1-git-send-email-...@sifive.com/

The email and series was assembled of for-2.13 prior to 2.12 being released
and it wasn't appropriate to send a PR for 2.13 while 2.12 was in freeze
and we were focusing on critical fixes. Now things have changed so i'll
make a PR...

Michael.

Alistair
>
>
> > Note: the only conflicts in the current series we are likely to have are
> > Emilio's changes to translate.c, and I'm happy if those changes go in
> first
> > and we can rebase against them. The changes in the riscv repo are
> currently
> > all restricted to target/riscv and hw/riscv so there is little risk of
> > disruption to QEMU outside of the RISC-V ecosystem.
>
> > We haven't gone and implemented anything like generic bswap functions
> > generated using TCG, if TCG_TARGET_HAS_bswapnn_imm is not implemented by
> > the target, or TCG generated setcond2 and brcond2 so that large guest
> > support on 32-bit is transparent for targets that don't override the
> > defaults, so no worries about regressing the core. Yet... :-D
>
> > Michael.
>
> > On Thu, Apr 26, 2018 at 1:42 PM, Michael Clark  wrote:
>
> > > Hi All,
> > >
> > > As a first-time QEMU contributor, it was quite a challenge to get an
> > > entire port accepted upstream into QEMU. As folk who have followed the
> > > progress of the port will know; at moments my nerves got the better of
> me
> > > as we approached soft-freeze. In any case, I'd like to thank everyone
> who
> > > helped out with feedback and reviews.
> > >
> > > We now have quite a bit of RISC-V specific code targetting QEMU 2.13
> and
> > > are starting to plan development for QEMU 2.14. And when I say RISC-V,
> I
> > > mean it, as this series focuses on spec conformance. We would like to
> be to
> > > get a little more SiFive code in QEMU 2.14 including a better model of
> HiFive1
> > > and HiFive Unleashed with the addition of more SiFive devices.
> > >
> > > Here are some of the future plans that we would like help with:
> > >
> > > - Add Cadence Ethernet to SiFive U for which there is already an
> emulation
> > > in QEMU.
> > >  - This requires a device-tree dump from the HiFive Unleashed board
> > > - Improve emulation accuracy of the SiFiveUART,
> > >   - Need to add fifos and full RX/TX watemark interrupt support
> > >   - Good documentation exists in the FE310G000 manual.
> > >   - https://www.sifive.com/documentation/chips/freedom-
> e310-g000-manual/
> > > - Implement GPIOs e.g. SiFiveGPIO
> > >   - Good documentation for the SiFive GPIO exists in the FE310 manual
> > >   - We would like to be able to playback VCD files (timestamp, pin) for
> > > GPIO inputs
> > >   - Potentially more advanced features where inputs are time synced or
> > > state based on GPIO outputs
> > >   - The intended application is interrupt controller and interrupt
> service
> > > routine test cases.
> > > - Implement Watchdog e.g. SiFiveWatchdog
> > >   - Good documentation for the SiFive Watchdog exists in the FE310
> manual
> > > - Add an option for Xilinx PCI to the sifive_u board (Freedom Unleashed
> > > can by run on FPGA using Xilinx PCI)
> > >   - The RTL for the Freedom on VC707 is here: https://github.com/
> > > sifive/freedom/
> > > - Change virt board to use the generic Linux based GPIO reset of
> > > power-off device-tree nodes
> > > - Add GPEX PCI host to the virt board so that we can use VirtIO PCI
> 

Re: [Qemu-devel] [PATCH v8 00/35] QEMU 2.13 Privileged ISA emulation updates

2018-04-26 Thread Alistair Francis
On Wed, Apr 25, 2018 at 7:01 PM Michael Clark  wrote:

> One last quick note.

> We are tracking RISC-V QEMU issues in the riscv.org repo:

> - https://github.com/riscv/riscv-qemu/issues

> We have tagged issues that are resolved in the 'qemu-2.13-for-upstream'
> branch (this branch can be rebased if we re-spin)

> - https://github.com/riscv/riscv-qemu/tree/qemu-2.13-for-upstream

> And we can now maintain a stable backport branch based on a major QEMU
> release (where we plan to avoid rebasing)

> - https://github.com/riscv/riscv-qemu/tree/riscv-qemu-2.12

> We can make a PR for the first 9 patches as they are already reviewed,
> however, the with this series is to gather review for the new baseline we
> have in the riscv repo.

I think it is worth sending a PR for the first 9 patches. The current
master doesn't boot the sifive_u board and those patches will fix that.
That also helps create a smaller patch series which is easier to review.

Alistair


> Note: the only conflicts in the current series we are likely to have are
> Emilio's changes to translate.c, and I'm happy if those changes go in
first
> and we can rebase against them. The changes in the riscv repo are
currently
> all restricted to target/riscv and hw/riscv so there is little risk of
> disruption to QEMU outside of the RISC-V ecosystem.

> We haven't gone and implemented anything like generic bswap functions
> generated using TCG, if TCG_TARGET_HAS_bswapnn_imm is not implemented by
> the target, or TCG generated setcond2 and brcond2 so that large guest
> support on 32-bit is transparent for targets that don't override the
> defaults, so no worries about regressing the core. Yet... :-D

> Michael.

> On Thu, Apr 26, 2018 at 1:42 PM, Michael Clark  wrote:

> > Hi All,
> >
> > As a first-time QEMU contributor, it was quite a challenge to get an
> > entire port accepted upstream into QEMU. As folk who have followed the
> > progress of the port will know; at moments my nerves got the better of
me
> > as we approached soft-freeze. In any case, I'd like to thank everyone
who
> > helped out with feedback and reviews.
> >
> > We now have quite a bit of RISC-V specific code targetting QEMU 2.13 and
> > are starting to plan development for QEMU 2.14. And when I say RISC-V, I
> > mean it, as this series focuses on spec conformance. We would like to
be to
> > get a little more SiFive code in QEMU 2.14 including a better model of
HiFive1
> > and HiFive Unleashed with the addition of more SiFive devices.
> >
> > Here are some of the future plans that we would like help with:
> >
> > - Add Cadence Ethernet to SiFive U for which there is already an
emulation
> > in QEMU.
> >  - This requires a device-tree dump from the HiFive Unleashed board
> > - Improve emulation accuracy of the SiFiveUART,
> >   - Need to add fifos and full RX/TX watemark interrupt support
> >   - Good documentation exists in the FE310G000 manual.
> >   - https://www.sifive.com/documentation/chips/freedom-e310-g000-manual/
> > - Implement GPIOs e.g. SiFiveGPIO
> >   - Good documentation for the SiFive GPIO exists in the FE310 manual
> >   - We would like to be able to playback VCD files (timestamp, pin) for
> > GPIO inputs
> >   - Potentially more advanced features where inputs are time synced or
> > state based on GPIO outputs
> >   - The intended application is interrupt controller and interrupt
service
> > routine test cases.
> > - Implement Watchdog e.g. SiFiveWatchdog
> >   - Good documentation for the SiFive Watchdog exists in the FE310
manual
> > - Add an option for Xilinx PCI to the sifive_u board (Freedom Unleashed
> > can by run on FPGA using Xilinx PCI)
> >   - The RTL for the Freedom on VC707 is here: https://github.com/
> > sifive/freedom/
> > - Change virt board to use the generic Linux based GPIO reset of
> > power-off device-tree nodes
> > - Add GPEX PCI host to the virt board so that we can use VirtIO PCI
> > - Improve the SOC object model for the RISC-V boards, with consideration
> > of the RISC-V ecosystem in general
> >   - We are trying to make the core generic so that any vendor can
> > implement custom CSRs
> >   - The SiFive E and SiFive U are generic boards that are intended to
> > emulate SiFive Core IP so should be configurable
> >   - We could add HiFive1 and HiFiveUnleashed boards but at the moment
> > SiFive E and SiFive U are binary compatible
> >   - i.e. this would ideally be implemented as subclassing a generic
> > heterogenous RISC-V Core Complex
> > - Add support for dynamic misa register changes and more spec
conformance
> > details
> >   - Requires a clean way to 'predicate' illegal instructions based on
> > presence of ISA extensions in translate.c
> >   - i.e. we don't what to add a who lot of if (!riscv_has_feature(ctx,
> > RVF)) ... raise exception
> >   - A metadata approach might be better so it can be handled
generically.
> > Need to study decode tree.
> > - Implement a prototype of the RISC-V Hypervisor 

Re: [Qemu-devel] [PATCH v8 00/35] QEMU 2.13 Privileged ISA emulation updates

2018-04-25 Thread Michael Clark
One last quick note.

We are tracking RISC-V QEMU issues in the riscv.org repo:

- https://github.com/riscv/riscv-qemu/issues

We have tagged issues that are resolved in the 'qemu-2.13-for-upstream'
branch (this branch can be rebased if we re-spin)

- https://github.com/riscv/riscv-qemu/tree/qemu-2.13-for-upstream

And we can now maintain a stable backport branch based on a major QEMU
release (where we plan to avoid rebasing)

- https://github.com/riscv/riscv-qemu/tree/riscv-qemu-2.12

We can make a PR for the first 9 patches as they are already reviewed,
however, the with this series is to gather review for the new baseline we
have in the riscv repo.

Note: the only conflicts in the current series we are likely to have are
Emilio's changes to translate.c, and I'm happy if those changes go in first
and we can rebase against them. The changes in the riscv repo are currently
all restricted to target/riscv and hw/riscv so there is little risk of
disruption to QEMU outside of the RISC-V ecosystem.

We haven't gone and implemented anything like generic bswap functions
generated using TCG, if TCG_TARGET_HAS_bswapnn_imm is not implemented by
the target, or TCG generated setcond2 and brcond2 so that large guest
support on 32-bit is transparent for targets that don't override the
defaults, so no worries about regressing the core. Yet... :-D

Michael.

On Thu, Apr 26, 2018 at 1:42 PM, Michael Clark  wrote:

> Hi All,
>
> As a first-time QEMU contributor, it was quite a challenge to get an
> entire port accepted upstream into QEMU. As folk who have followed the
> progress of the port will know; at moments my nerves got the better of me
> as we approached soft-freeze. In any case, I'd like to thank everyone who
> helped out with feedback and reviews.
>
> We now have quite a bit of RISC-V specific code targetting QEMU 2.13 and
> are starting to plan development for QEMU 2.14. And when I say RISC-V, I
> mean it, as this series focuses on spec conformance. We would like to be to
> get a little more SiFive code in QEMU 2.14 including a better model of HiFive1
> and HiFive Unleashed with the addition of more SiFive devices.
>
> Here are some of the future plans that we would like help with:
>
> - Add Cadence Ethernet to SiFive U for which there is already an emulation
> in QEMU.
>  - This requires a device-tree dump from the HiFive Unleashed board
> - Improve emulation accuracy of the SiFiveUART,
>   - Need to add fifos and full RX/TX watemark interrupt support
>   - Good documentation exists in the FE310G000 manual.
>   - https://www.sifive.com/documentation/chips/freedom-e310-g000-manual/
> - Implement GPIOs e.g. SiFiveGPIO
>   - Good documentation for the SiFive GPIO exists in the FE310 manual
>   - We would like to be able to playback VCD files (timestamp, pin) for
> GPIO inputs
>   - Potentially more advanced features where inputs are time synced or
> state based on GPIO outputs
>   - The intended application is interrupt controller and interrupt service
> routine test cases.
> - Implement Watchdog e.g. SiFiveWatchdog
>   - Good documentation for the SiFive Watchdog exists in the FE310 manual
> - Add an option for Xilinx PCI to the sifive_u board (Freedom Unleashed
> can by run on FPGA using Xilinx PCI)
>   - The RTL for the Freedom on VC707 is here: https://github.com/
> sifive/freedom/
> - Change virt board to use the generic Linux based GPIO reset of
> power-off device-tree nodes
> - Add GPEX PCI host to the virt board so that we can use VirtIO PCI
> - Improve the SOC object model for the RISC-V boards, with consideration
> of the RISC-V ecosystem in general
>   - We are trying to make the core generic so that any vendor can
> implement custom CSRs
>   - The SiFive E and SiFive U are generic boards that are intended to
> emulate SiFive Core IP so should be configurable
>   - We could add HiFive1 and HiFiveUnleashed boards but at the moment
> SiFive E and SiFive U are binary compatible
>   - i.e. this would ideally be implemented as subclassing a generic
> heterogenous RISC-V Core Complex
> - Add support for dynamic misa register changes and more spec conformance
> details
>   - Requires a clean way to 'predicate' illegal instructions based on
> presence of ISA extensions in translate.c
>   - i.e. we don't what to add a who lot of if (!riscv_has_feature(ctx,
> RVF)) ... raise exception
>   - A metadata approach might be better so it can be handled generically.
> Need to study decode tree.
> - Implement a prototype of the RISC-V Hypervisor specification as outlined
> in Privileged ISA v1.11
> - Get our growing manual testing scenarios documented and then automated
> to add to CI
> - Lots more... this is just what comes to mind...
>
> Assuming the same development timeframe for QEMU 2.13, I guess we have 4-6
> weeks to get our pending patches reviewed.
>
> As for the future plans, I guess given the time it takes for reviews that
> we would most likely target future development towards QEMU 2.14...
> 

Re: [Qemu-devel] [PATCH v8 00/35] QEMU 2.13 Privileged ISA emulation updates

2018-04-25 Thread Michael Clark
Hi All,

As a first-time QEMU contributor, it was quite a challenge to get an entire
port accepted upstream into QEMU. As folk who have followed the progress of
the port will know; at moments my nerves got the better of me as we
approached soft-freeze. In any case, I'd like to thank everyone who helped
out with feedback and reviews.

We now have quite a bit of RISC-V specific code targetting QEMU 2.13 and
are starting to plan development for QEMU 2.14. And when I say RISC-V, I
mean it, as this series focuses on spec conformance. We would like to be to
get a little more SiFive code in QEMU 2.14 including a better model of HiFive1
and HiFive Unleashed with the addition of more SiFive devices.

Here are some of the future plans that we would like help with:

- Add Cadence Ethernet to SiFive U for which there is already an emulation
in QEMU.
 - This requires a device-tree dump from the HiFive Unleashed board
- Improve emulation accuracy of the SiFiveUART,
  - Need to add fifos and full RX/TX watemark interrupt support
  - Good documentation exists in the FE310G000 manual.
  - https://www.sifive.com/documentation/chips/freedom-e310-g000-manual/
- Implement GPIOs e.g. SiFiveGPIO
  - Good documentation for the SiFive GPIO exists in the FE310 manual
  - We would like to be able to playback VCD files (timestamp, pin) for
GPIO inputs
  - Potentially more advanced features where inputs are time synced or
state based on GPIO outputs
  - The intended application is interrupt controller and interrupt service
routine test cases.
- Implement Watchdog e.g. SiFiveWatchdog
  - Good documentation for the SiFive Watchdog exists in the FE310 manual
- Add an option for Xilinx PCI to the sifive_u board (Freedom Unleashed can
by run on FPGA using Xilinx PCI)
  - The RTL for the Freedom on VC707 is here:
https://github.com/sifive/freedom/
- Change virt board to use the generic Linux based GPIO reset of power-off
device-tree nodes
- Add GPEX PCI host to the virt board so that we can use VirtIO PCI
- Improve the SOC object model for the RISC-V boards, with consideration of
the RISC-V ecosystem in general
  - We are trying to make the core generic so that any vendor can implement
custom CSRs
  - The SiFive E and SiFive U are generic boards that are intended to
emulate SiFive Core IP so should be configurable
  - We could add HiFive1 and HiFiveUnleashed boards but at the moment SiFive
 E and SiFive U are binary compatible
  - i.e. this would ideally be implemented as subclassing a generic
heterogenous RISC-V Core Complex
- Add support for dynamic misa register changes and more spec conformance
details
  - Requires a clean way to 'predicate' illegal instructions based on
presence of ISA extensions in translate.c
  - i.e. we don't what to add a who lot of if (!riscv_has_feature(ctx,
RVF)) ... raise exception
  - A metadata approach might be better so it can be handled generically.
Need to study decode tree.
- Implement a prototype of the RISC-V Hypervisor specification as outlined
in Privileged ISA v1.11
- Get our growing manual testing scenarios documented and then automated to
add to CI
- Lots more... this is just what comes to mind...

Assuming the same development timeframe for QEMU 2.13, I guess we have 4-6
weeks to get our pending patches reviewed.

As for the future plans, I guess given the time it takes for reviews that
we would most likely target future development towards QEMU 2.14... master
and the riscv.org trees are now somewhat different so if other major
development is done in-tree then we'll need to port this to the new
baseline in the riscv.org tree.

If you are on the 'cc you've indicated interest in helping out with the
RISC-V or I'm thanking you on behalf of everyone involved in RISC-V and
QEMU with respect to past help with the port.

I hope that we can conduct more development upstream and I encourage folk
to review the code in this patch series time permitting. We have 4-6
weeks based on my experience with the last cycle.

FYI - I wrote a little about getting the RISC-V QEMU port upstream:

- https://www.sifive.com/blog/2018/04/25/risc-v-qemu-part-2-
the-risc-v-qemu-port-is-upstream/

Thanks and Regards,
Michael

On Thu, Apr 26, 2018 at 11:45 AM, Michael Clark  wrote:

> This is a series of bug fixes, specification conformance
> fixes and CPU feature modularily updates to allow more
> precise modelling of the SiFive U Series CPUs (multi-core
> application processors with MMU, Supervisor and User modes)
> and SiFive E Series CPUs (embedded microcontroller cores
> without MMU or Supervisor mode). This series focuses on
> correct modelling of Privileged ISA v1.10. Earlier versions
> of the code had many unimplemented warnings in the control
> and status register code. The version submitted upstream
> replaced calls to exit with illegal instruction traps. The
> changes in this series focus on implementing correct
> behaviour, which in some cases is to ignore writes instead
> of trapping, and in 

[Qemu-devel] [PATCH v8 00/35] QEMU 2.13 Privileged ISA emulation updates

2018-04-25 Thread Michael Clark
This is a series of bug fixes, specification conformance
fixes and CPU feature modularily updates to allow more
precise modelling of the SiFive U Series CPUs (multi-core
application processors with MMU, Supervisor and User modes)
and SiFive E Series CPUs (embedded microcontroller cores
without MMU or Supervisor mode). This series focuses on
correct modelling of Privileged ISA v1.10. Earlier versions
of the code had many unimplemented warnings in the control
and status register code. The version submitted upstream
replaced calls to exit with illegal instruction traps. The
changes in this series focus on implementing correct
behaviour, which in some cases is to ignore writes instead
of trapping, and in other cases traps are generated based
on the presence of CPU features or register settings such
as misa.S and mstatus.TSR/TW/TVM. Several other bugs in
the RISC-V QEMU issue tracker are addresssed.

The branch for this patch series can be found here:

- https://github.com/riscv/riscv-qemu/commits/qemu-2.13-for-upstream

The RISC-V QEMU issues that are not yet resolved upstream:

- https://github.com/riscv/riscv-qemu/issues

Summary of changes

* Implemented TSR, TW and TVM for privileged ISA v1.10
* Update floating-point to correctly mark mstatus.FS dirty.
* Implements WARL behavior for CSRs that don't support writes
  * Past behavior of raising traps was non-conformant
with the RISC-V Privileged ISA Specition v1.10.
* Sets mtval/stval to zero on exceptions without addresses
  * Past behavior of leaving the last value was non-conformant
with the RISC-V Privileged ISA Specition v1.10. mtval/stval
must be set on all exceptions; to zero if not supported.
* Made PMP (Physical Memory Protection) an optional CPU feature.
* Disabled access to s* CSRs on cores without misa.S set.
* Added CSR feature predicates to improve CPU emulation support
  and to allow for easier CPU model differentiation.
  * SiFive U series application processors (MMU, S-mode, U-mode)
  * SiFive E series embedded microcontrollers (no MMU, U-mode)
* Add non-trapping interface to CSRs so that gdbstub.c can
  accesses CSRs without longjmp being called.
* Implements an interface for atomic CSR accesses and convert
  accesses to 'mip' and 'sip' to the atomic interface:
  * The previous implementation using separate methods for
csr_read_helper and csr_write_helper was incompatible
with atomic CSR accesses. The previous implementation
used monolithic switch statements and was not modular.
  * Add public API so that CPUs can implement custom CSRs.
* Replaces locks with atomic lock-free updates for interrupt
  * Reduce idle Linux SMP CPU usage by up to 35%.
  * Increases CPU performance under load by up to 15%.
* Honour privileged ISA v1.10 counter enable CSRs.
* Improved specification conformance of the page table walker
  * Change access checks from ternary operator to if statements.
  * Checks for misaligned PPNs.
  * Disallow M-mode or S-mode from fetching from User pages.
  * Adds reserved PTE flag check: W or W|X.
  * Set READ flag for PTE X flag if mstatus.mxr is in effect.
  * Improves page walker comments and code readability .
* Make ROMs read-only and implement device-tree size checks
  * Uses memory_region_init_rom and rom_add_blob_fixed_as
* Adds hexidecimal instruction bytes to disassembly output.
* Several code cleanups
  * Replacing hard-coded constants with enums
  * Dead-code elimination

Testing Coverage

* Linux Fedora SMP mstatus.FS scheduler test: pass
* Linux Fedora SMP MTTCG tests (~22 hr GCC bootstrap): pass
* spike_v1.9.1 bbl/linux-4.6.2 board test: pass
* spike_v1.10 bbl/linux-4.14 board test: pass
* virt bbl/linux-4.16-rc2 board test: pass
* sifive_e board test (HiFive1 binaries): pass
* sifive_u board test (HiFive Unleashed): pending
* riscv-tests: pass
* checkpatch: pass

Changelog

v8

* Use riscv prefix consistently on all cpu helpers
* Add hartid and \n to qemu_log in interrupt logging
* Add missing return statement in gdbstub.c
* Implemented TSR, TW and TVM for privileged ISA v1.10
* Merged Richard Henderson's mstatus.fs dirty fix
* Dropped mstatus.FS workaround
* Implemented traps for s* CSR access on CPUs without S mode
* Implemented traps for pmp* CSR access for CPUs without PMP
* Made local interrupt delivery use atomic updates
* Implemented modular CSR interface supporting atomic accesses
* Implemented privileged ISA v1.10 counter enable CSRs
* Fixed mask for sstatus.mxr field when priv ISA <= v1.9.1
* Fixed User/Supervisor access bug in page table walker refactor
* Updated physical address bits to match the priv ISA specification
* Use memory_region_init_rom and rom_add_blob_fixed_as for mask roms

v7

* Fix typo in mstatus.FS workaround comment
* Remove privilege mode from mstatus.mxr page protection check
* Shift class initialization boilerplate patch hunk to correct patch
* Fix typo in include instruction hex in disassembly commit message

v6

* Added workaround for critical mstatus.FS