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[ot] docs/opentitan: update Earlgrey doc, create Darjeeling doc #56

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13 changes: 8 additions & 5 deletions README.md
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# QEMU OpenTitan README

[![.github/workflows/build_test.yaml](https://github.com/lowRISC/qemu/actions/workflows/build_test.yaml/badge.svg?branch=ot-darjeeling-8.0.2)](https://github.com/lowRISC/qemu/actions/workflows/build_test.yaml)
[![.github/workflows/build_test.yaml](https://github.com/lowRISC/qemu/actions/workflows/build_test.yaml/badge.svg?branch=ot-darjeeling-8.2.0)](https://github.com/lowRISC/qemu/actions/workflows/build_test.yaml)

QEMU is a generic and open source machine & userspace emulator and virtualizer.

QEMU is capable of emulating a complete machine in software without any need for hardware
virtualization support. By using dynamic translation, it achieves very good performance.

This branch contains a fork of QEMU 8.0.2 dedicated to support lowRISC Ibex platforms:
* OpenTitan Darjeeling with FPGA "Bergen Board" CW310 memory map.

See [ot_ref.log](hw/opentitan/ot_ref.log) for OpenTitan reference.
This branch contains a fork of QEMU 8.2.0 dedicated to support lowRISC Ibex platforms:
* [OpenTitan](https://opentitan.org) [Darjeeling](docs/opentitan/darjeeling.md) with FPGA "Bergen Board"
CW310 memory map.
* [OpenTitan](https://opentitan.org) [EarlGrey](docs/opentitan/earlgrey.md) with FPGA "Bergen Board"
CW310 memory map, no longer under active QEMU development.
* [lowRISC](https://github.com/lowRISC/ibex-demo-system) [IbexDemo](ibexdemo.md) with Digilent Arty7
board memory map.

See [installation instructions](docs/opentitan/index.md)

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257 changes: 257 additions & 0 deletions docs/opentitan/darjeeling.md
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# Darjeeling CW310

## Supported version

Please check out `hw/opentitan/ot_ref.log`

## Supported features

* ePMP
* Zbr ISA extension (crc32 instructions)

## Supported devices

### Near feature-complete devices

* AES
* missing side-loading
* AON Timer
* CSRNG
* EDN
* HMAC
* JTAG (compatible with OpenOCD/Spike "remote bitbang" protocol)
* Mailbox
* [JTAG mailbox](jtagmbx.md) can be accessed through JTAG using a DM-TL bridge
* OTBN
* missing side-loading
* OTP controller
* read and write features are supported, Present scrambling is supported w/ digest checks,
ECC bits are ignored
* SPI data flash (from QEMU upstream w/ fixes)
* SPI Host controller
* HW bus config is ignored (SPI mode, speed, ...)
* Timer
* UART
* missing RX timeout, break support
* bitrate is not paced vs. selected baurate

### Partially implemented devices

Devices in this group implement subset(s) of the real HW.

* DMA
* Only memory-to-memory transfers (inc. hashing) are supported, Handshake modes are not supported
* Flash controller
* read-only features only
* Entropy Src
* test/health features are not supported
* [GPIO](gpio.md)
* A CharDev backend can be used to get GPIO outputs and update GPIO inputs,
* KMAC
* Side loading is not supported
* Lifecycle controller
* Escalation is not supported
* Power Manager
* Fast FSM is partially supported, Slow FSM is bypassed
* Interactions with other devices (such as the Reset Manager) are limited
* [ROM controller](rom_ctrl.md)
* SoC Proxy only supports IRQ routing/gating

### Sparsely implemented devices

In this group, device CSRs are supported (w/ partial or full access control & masking) but only some
features are implemented.

* AST
* entropy source only (from host source)
* Clock Manager
* Clock hints only
* Ibex wrapper
* random source (connected to CSR), FPGA version, virtual remapper, fetch enable can be controlled
from Power Manager
* Reset Manager
* HW and SW reset requests are supported
* SRAM controller
* Supported as dummy SRAM memories

### Dummy devices

Devices in this group are mostly implemented with a RAM backend or real CSRs but do not implement
any useful feature (only allow guest test code to execute as expected).

* Alert controller
* Key manager
* Pinmux
* Sensor

### Additional devices

* [DevProxy](devproxy.md) is a CharDev-enabled component that can be remotely controlled to enable
communication with the system-side buses of the mailboxes and DMA devices. A Python library is
available as `scripts/opentitan/devproxy.py` and provide an API to remote drive the devproxy
communication interface.

## Running the virtual machine

### Arbitrary application

````sh
qemu-system-riscv32 -M ot-darjeeling,no_epmp_cfg=true -display none -serial mon:stdio \
-global ot-ibex_wrapper-dj.lc-ignore=on -kernel hello.elf
````
See the section "Useful execution options" for documentation about the `no_epmp_cfg` and
`ot-ibex_wrapper-dj.lc-ignore=on` option.

### Boot sequence ROM, ROM_EXT, BLO

````sh
qemu-system-riscv32 -M ot-darjeeling -display none -serial mon:stdio \
-object ot-rom-img,id=rom,file=rom_with_fake_keys_fpga_cw310.elf,digest=fake \
-drive if=pflash,file=otp-rma.raw,format=raw \
-drive if=mtd,bus=1,file=flash.raw,format=raw
````

where `otp-rma.raw` contains the RMA OTP image and `flash.raw` contains the signed binary file of the
ROM_EXT and the BL0. See [`otptool.py`](otptool.md) and [`flashgen.py`](flashgen.md) tools to
generate the `.raw` image files.

See [`rom_ctrl.md`](rom_ctrl.md) for information on ROM option.

## Tools

See [`tools.md`](tools.md)

## Useful execution options

### vCPU

* `-icount 6` reduces the execution speed of the vCPU (Ibex core) to 1GHz >> 6, _i.e._ ~15MHz,
which should roughly match the expected speed of the Ibex core running on the CW310 FPGA, which
is set to 10 MHz. This option is very useful/mandatory to run many OpenTitan tests that rely on
time or CPU cycle to validate features. Using `-icount` option slows down execution speed though,
so it is not recommended to use it when the main goal is to develop SW to run on the virtual
machine.

* `no_epmp_cfg=true` can be appended to the machine option switch, _i.e._
`-M ot-darjeeeling,no_epmp_cfg=true` to disable the initial ePMP configuration, which can be very
useful to execute arbitrary code on the Ibex core without requiring an OT ROM image to boot up.

* `-global ot-ibex_wrapper-dj.lc-ignore=on` should be used whenever no OTP image is provided, or if
the current LifeCycle state stored in the OTP image does not allow the Ibex core to fetch data.
This switch forces the Ibex core to execute whatever the LifeCycle broadcasted signal, which
departs from the HW behavior but maybe helpful to run the machine without a full OTP set up. The
alternative to allow the Ibex core to execute guest code is to provide a valid OTP image with one
of the expected LifeCycle state, such as TestUnlock*, Dev, Prod or RMA.

* `-cpu lowrisc-ibex,x-zbr=false` can be used to force disable the Zbr experimental-and-deprecated
RISC-V bitmap extension for CRC32 extension.

### AES

* `-global ot-aes.fast-mode=false` can be used to better emulate AES HW IP, as some OT tests expect
the Ibex core to execute while the HW is performing AES rounds. Without this option, the virtual
HW may only give back execution to the vCPU once the AES operation is complete, which make those
OT tests to fail. Disabling fast mode better emulates the HW to the expense of higher AES latency
and throughput.

### Display

* `-display none` can be used to prevent QEMU to open a semi-graphical windows as the default
console, and use the current shell instead.

### Flash

* `-drive if=mtd,bus=1,file=<filename>,format=raw` should be used to specify a path to a QEMU RAW
image file used as the OpenTitan internal flash controller image. This _RAW_ file should have
been generated with the [`flashgen.py`](flashgen.md) tool.

Note: for now, bus 1 is assigned to the internal controller with the embedded flash storage. See
also SPI Host section.

### OTBN

* `-global ot-otbn.logfile=<filename>` dumps executed instructions on OTBN core into the specified
filename. Beware that is even further slows down execution speed, which could likely result into
guest application on the Ibex core to time out.

### OTP

* `-drive if=pflash,file=otp.raw,format=raw` should be used to specify a path to a QEMU RAW image
file used as the OpenTitan OTP image. This _RAW_ file should have been generated with the
[`otptool.py`](otptool.md) tool.

### SPI Host

* `-drive if=mtd,bus=0,file=<filename>,format=raw` should be used to specify a path to a QEMU RAW
image file used as the ISSP IS25WP128 SPI data flash backend file. This _RAW_ file should have
been created with the qemu-img tool. There is no dedicated tool to populate this image file for
now.

````sh
qemu-img create -f raw spi.raw 16M
````

For now, bus 0 is assigned to the SPI Host controller with an external flash storage. See also
Flash controller section.

### UART

* `-serial mon:stdio`, used as the first `-serial` option, redirects the virtual UART0 to the
current console/shell.

* `-chardev socket,id=serial1,host=localhost,port=8001,server=on,wait=off` and
`-serial chardev:serial1` can be used to redirect UART1 (in this example) to a TCP socket. These
options are not specific to OpenTitan emulation, but are useful to communicate over a UART.
Note that QEMU offers many `chardev` backends, please check QEMU documentation for details.

## Useful debugging options

### Device log traces

Most OpenTitan virtual devices can emit log traces. To select which traces should be logged, a plain
text file can be used along with QEMU `-trace` option.

To populate this file, the easiest way is to dump all available traces and filter them with a
pattern, for example to get all OpenTitan trace messages:

````sh
qemu-system-riscv32 -trace help | grep -E '^ot_' > ot_trace.log
qemu-system-riscv32 -trace events=ot_trace.log -D qemu.log ...
````

* It is *highly* recommended to use the `-D` option switch when any `-trace` or `-d` (see below) is
selected, to avoid saturating the standard output stream with traces and redirect them into the
specified log file.

### QEMU log traces

QEMU provides another way of logging execution of the virtual machine using the `-d` option. Those
log messages are not tied to a specific device but rather to QEMU features. `-d help` can be used
to enumerate these log features, however the most useful ones are enumerated here:

* `unimp` reports log messages for unimplemented features, _e.g._ when the vCPU attempts to
read from or write into a memory mapped device that has not been implemented.
* `guest_errors` reports log messages of invalid guest software requests, _e.g._ attempts to
perform an invalid configuration.
* `int` reports all interruptions *and* exceptions handled by the vCPU. It may be quite verbose
but also very useful to track down an invalid memory or I/O access for example. This is the
first option to use if the virtual machine seems to stall on start up.
* `in_asm` reports the decoded vCPU instructions that are translated by the QEMU TCG, _i.e._ here
the RISC-V instructions. Note that transcoded instructions are cached and handled by blocks,
so the flow of transcoded instruction do not exactly reflect the stream of the executed guest
instruction, e.g. may only appear once in a loop. Use the next log option, `exec`, to get
more detailed but also much more verbose log traces.
* `exec` reports the vCPU execution stream.

Those options should be combined with a comma separator, _e.g._ `-d unimp,guest_errors,int`

`in_asm` option may be able to report the name of the guest executed function, as long as the guest
application symbols have been loaded. This is the case when the `-kernel` option is used to load
an ELF non-stripped file. Unfortunately, this feature is not available for guest applications that
are loaded from a raw binary file (`.bin`, `.signed.bin`, ...). However the
[`flashgen.py`](flashgen.md) script implements a workaround for this feature, please refer to this
script for more details.

Finally, a Rust demangler has been added to QEMU, which enables the QEMU integrated dissambler to
emit the demangled names of the Rust symbols for Rust-written guest applications rather than their
mangled versions as stored in the ELF file.
41 changes: 16 additions & 25 deletions docs/opentitan/earlgrey.md
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Expand Up @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@

## Supported version

Please check out `hw/opentitan/ot_ref.log`
EarlGrey 2.5.2-RC0

## Supported features

Expand All @@ -16,6 +16,7 @@ Please check out `hw/opentitan/ot_ref.log`
* AES
* missing side-loading
* AON Timer
* CSRNG
* EDN
* HMAC
* OTBN
Expand All @@ -36,12 +37,14 @@ Devices in this group implement subset(s) of the real HW.
* read-only features only
* OTP controller
* read-only features only, ECC is ignored

* Entropy Src
* SHA3 is not implemented (entropy is forwarded/repacked from AST)
* test/health features are not supported
* CSRNG
* AES CTR not supported (uses xoroshiro128++ reseeded from entropy src)
* [GPIO](gpio.md)
* A CharDev backend can be used to get GPIO outputs and update GPIO inputs,
* KMAC
* Side loading is not supported
* [ROM controller](rom_ctrl.md)

### Sparsely implemented devices

Expand All @@ -55,7 +58,10 @@ features are implemented.
* Ibex wrapper
* random source (connected to CSR), FPGA version, virtual remapper
* Lifecycle controller
* forward LC state from OTP
* only forwards LC state from OTP
* Power Manager
* Fast FSM is partially supported, Slow FSM is bypassed
* Interactions with other devices (such as the Reset Manager) are limited

### Dummy devices

Expand Down Expand Up @@ -86,34 +92,19 @@ See the section "Useful execution options" for documentation about the `no_epmp_
````sh
qemu-system-riscv32 -M ot-earlgrey -display none -serial mon:stdio \
-object ot-rom-img,id=rom,file=rom_with_fake_keys_fpga_cw310.elf,digest=fake \
-drive if=pflash,file=otp.raw,format=raw \
-drive if=pflash,file=otp-rma.raw,format=raw \
-drive if=mtd,bus=1,file=flash.raw,format=raw
````

where `otp.raw` contains the RMA OTP image and `flash.raw` contains the signed binary file of the
where `otp-rma.raw` contains the RMA OTP image and `flash.raw` contains the signed binary file of the
ROM_EXT and the BL0. See [`otptool.py`](otptool.md) and [`flashgen.py`](flashgen.md) tools to
generate the `.raw` image files.

See [`rom_ctrl.md`](rom_ctrl.md) for information on ROM option.

## Available tools

Launching a QEMU VM with the right option switches may rapidly become complex due to the number
of options and the available features. Several helper tools are provided in the `scripts/opentitan`
directory to help with these tasks.

* [`otptool.py`](otptool.md) can be used to generate an OTP image from a OTP VMEM file and can be
used to decode (some of the) encoded data in the OTP image.
* [`flashgen.py`](flashgen.md) can be used to generate a flash image with either a ROM_EXT and BL0
signed files, or a single OpenTitan signed test files.
* `otboot.sh` is a wrapper script to build image files and execute a ROM/ROM_EXT/BL0 execution
session.
* `otrun.sh` is a wrapper script to build image files and execute an OpenTitan test.
* `ottests.sh` is a wrapper script to execute many OpenTitan tests and report a list of successes
and failures.
* [`checkregs.py`](checkregs.md) is an internal tool design to check the discrepancies between
OpenTitan generated register definition files and their QEMU counterparts. It is only useful to
develop the machine itself.
## Tools

See [`tools.md`](tools.md)

## Useful execution options

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2 changes: 1 addition & 1 deletion docs/opentitan/gpio.md
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# OT GPIO
# OpenTitan GPIO

## Initial configuration

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5 changes: 5 additions & 0 deletions docs/opentitan/index.md
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Expand Up @@ -24,6 +24,10 @@ ninja qemu-img
* `--enable-gtk` should be used on Linux hosts
* `--enable-cocoa` should be used on macOS hosts

* `--extra-cflags=-Wno-deprecated-declarations` and
`--extra-ldflags=-Wl,-no_warn_duplicate_libraries` may be required to build on recent relases of
macOS (QEMU issues which are not related to the OpenTitan port)

### Useful build options

* `--enable-debug`
Expand All @@ -32,4 +36,5 @@ ninja qemu-img
## Supported platforms

* [IbexDemo](ibexdemo.md) built for Digilent Arty7 board
* [Darjeeling](darjeeling.md) build for CW310 "Bergen" board
* [EarlGrey](earlgrey.md) build for CW310 "Bergen" board
2 changes: 1 addition & 1 deletion docs/opentitan/spi_device.md
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# SPI Device support
# OpenTitan SPI Device support

## Supported modes

Expand Down
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