This adds a regexp to better parse all the kernel version numbers as well
as additional (optional) fields like SHA1 and RC.
The regexp has been made generic enough to match these examples:
4.9.0-rc6-00202-g3a60597
4.9.0-rc6-00202
4.9.0-rc6-00202-g3a60597 #321 SMP PREEMPT Mon Feb 13 12:30:59 GMT 2017 aarch64 GNU/Linux
3.18.31-g226dafe #1 SMP PREEMPT Wed Feb 15 16:34:14 GMT 2017
4.4.0-59-generic #80~14.04.1-Ubuntu SMP Fri Jan 6 18:02:02 UTC 2017
3.11.0-26-generic #45~precise1-Ubuntu SMP Tue Jul 15 04:02:35 UTC 2014
3.13.0-107-generic #154-Ubuntu SMP Tue Dec 20 09:57:27 UTC 2016
3.13.0-generic #154-Ubuntu SMP Tue Dec 20 09:57:27 UTC 2016
4.8.0 #1 SMP Fri Jan 6 18:06:24 GMT 2017
Signed-off-by: Patrick Bellasi <patrick.bellasi@arm.com>
This adds a couple of commodity ADB commands to reboot in bootloader
mode and to restart ADB in root mode.
Signed-off-by: Patrick Bellasi <patrick.bellasi@arm.com>
ADB commands always expect a device ID as first parameter, here
unfortunately we need to pass it as an optional one to avoid breaking
existing clients.
Signed-off-by: Patrick Bellasi <patrick.bellasi@arm.com>
This parameter is used by the other connection classes and as of
21f40035d785 ("gem5: Small tweaks in target to allow gem5 simulations") is
passed by to the connection class constructor via expansion of
Target.connection_settings (see Target.get_connection)
Previously, if an error had occured while attempting to load a module
during walk_modules, it was propagated to the loading code. This
meant that walk_modules could, in theory, raise any exception at all,
and that it was not always possible to tell exactly where the exception
originated.
Now, all encounted errors are re-raised as HostError, which preserves
the original exception in an attribute and sets "modpath" attribute to
point to the module that originated it.
Moved TimeoutError from devlib.util.misc to devlib.exception. It was
previously defined in misc because it needed to be there when the code
was part of WA in order to prevent an import cycle. This is not
necessary in devlib, so it is moved to be with the other exception
definitions.
The m5 binary allows the user to interact with gem5 simulation (e.g. reset stats).
See www.m5sim.org/M5ops for more information
Changes to be committed:
new file: devlib/bin/arm64/m5
new file: devlib/bin/armeabi/m5
This commit adds a gem5 simulation platform. The platform is responsible for starting the gem5 simulation.
Changes to be committed:
modified: devlib/__init__.py
modified: devlib/platform/__init__.py
new file: devlib/platform/gem5.py
This is the first in a series of commits to allow for the use of gem5 as a target in devlib.
The interaction with the gem5 simulation is done by the Gem5Connection, a type of TelnetConnection.
There are two types of Gem5Connections (Linux and Android) as they differ slightly in the implementation
of some methods. Other types of connections have only been changed to make them uniform (e.g. arguments for init method)
Changes to be committed:
modified: devlib/__init__.py
modified: devlib/host.py
modified: devlib/utils/android.py
modified: devlib/utils/ssh.py
Add exit code, command, and output to TargetError exception message when execute
fails. This brings LocalConnection into line with AdbConnection and
SshConnection.
killall() is implemented by discovering all PIDs who's name matches the
specified process, and then sending individual kills for each PID. If a
PID no longer exists by the time the kill is sent (e.g. if it was a
child of one of the previously killed PIDs), this will result in a
TargetError, which for the purposes of killall() should be ignored.
On older combinations of ADB/Android versions, the adb host command always
exits with 0 if it was able to run the command on the target, even if the
command failed (https://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=3254).
When we need the target's exit code (check_exit_code=True), we currently work
around this behaviour by echoing the target's exit code after the command and
parsing it out of the output.
The ADB behaviour is now "fixed" on newer versions with newer Androids (It's not
clear which versions these are and it appears that different builds of ADB with
the same version number differ in this respect). For those version combinations
adb_shell will currently raise a CalledProcessError when check_exit_code=False
and the target command fails.
So lets now use the "echo $?" trick whether or not we need the exit code.
Fixes https://github.com/ARM-software/devlib/issues/85
The current run_into method attempts to execute:
<...>/shutils CGMOUNT=<...> cgroups_run_into <...>
Which should instead be:
CGMOUNT=<...> <...>/shutils cgroups_run_into <...>
So just use cgroups_run_into_cmd to generate the command, then execute that.
When ANDROID_HOME is defined, ANDROID_HOME/platform-tools was appended
to the PATH in the environment of the Python interpreter. That meant
that if an adb binary was in PATH, it would be picked in preference to
the one under ANDROID_HOME. This is now reversed so that ANDROID_HOME
takes precedence.
Perviously, a parameter passed into SshConnection controlled whether the
connection was established over SSH or Telnet. Now, there is a separate
class for Telnet connections.
Now that connection classes can be passed as arguments on Target
instatiation, they are part of the user-facing API and are marked as
such by exporting them in the main __init__.py
conn_cls is no longer a class attribute and is specified on
instantiaation as well. This more flexible -- new connection types no
longer require a corresponding new Target subclass but can be used with
existing targets. This is also more consistent with how Platforms are
handled.
Unit info from comments on `struct cpuidle_state` definition in
include/linux/cpuidle.h in Linux 4.9 source (see drivers/cpuidle/sysfs.c
for the code that exposes that data to userspace)
Some systems mount multiple CGroup controllers in the same hierarchy, this
happens in desktop systems using systemd but it's also the default for
systems using CGroups v2. Unfortunately the current CGroup modules can
mount only single-controller hierarchies, thus failing when a controller
is already mounted with others in a single hierarchy.
This patch fixes this issue by:
- keeping track of which controllers are mounted in each hierarchy
- muting hierarchies instead of controllers
- creating Controller objects which reference the hierarchy they belong to
Thus, the new constructor of the Controller object requires to specify
the hierarchy ID as well as the list of controller which have to be
mounted in that hierarchy. The hierarchy ID is used to create a single
mount point for all the controllers in that hierarchy. This single mount
points are now named:
<CGMOUNT>/devlib_cgh<ID>
where "cgh" stands for "CGroup Hierarchy" and <ID> is the specified
numerical identified of that hierarchy.
This patch removes also the Controller::__new__() method, which seems not to
have sense anymore, as well as the Controller::probe() method, which is
not more used. Indeed, all and only the available hierarchies are pre-mounted
at module initialization time.
Signed-off-by: Patrick Bellasi <patrick.bellasi@arm.com>
This is just a simple re-factoring patch in preparation of the following
one. Since we have a list of CGroups subsystems, which includes the
hierarchy ID for each entry, let's use directly these namedtuples in the
mouting loop. The following patch will make use of the hierarchy ID to
properly mount each controller.
Signed-off-by: Patrick Bellasi <patrick.bellasi@arm.com>
