The generic "frequency" runtime parameter was only being set when there
are common frequences between avialable cores. It should always be set,
even if there are no frequencies in common, as it still valid to use it
with special values "min" and "max", in which case it should resolve
correctly to the appropriate frequencies.
This enables you to do things like:
global:
runtime_parameters:
airplane_mode: true # This improves repeatability of energy measurements
workloads:
- name: foo
- name: bar
- name: geekbench
runtime_parameters:
airplane_mode: false # Geekbench requires network, and we don't care
# about energy for that workload anyway
Previously if one of the runtime parameters failed to initialize it would cause
the the entire setup process to fail. Now if an error is encountered e.g. a core
went offline when trying to read its information, that particular parameter will
be disabled along with it's supported parameters. This means that only if a user
attempts to use the RT parameter will execution be stopped however it will raise
a potentially misleading unsupported parameter error.
Changing the way target descriptions work from a static mapping to
something that is dynamically generated and is extensible via plugins.
Also moving core target implementation stuff under "framework".
