1. Dec 15, 2017
    • Tim Newsome's avatar
      Try again · baec086f
      Tim Newsome authored
      Change-Id: I81f0520c9a3fe9bf0d2a0058c7ac5986e89634f9
      baec086f
  2. Dec 14, 2017
    • Tim Newsome's avatar
      Again! · 16327261
      Tim Newsome authored
      Change-Id: I3b0a4d99c51fcb7723ccc46199893c54b8f8d9b8
      16327261
    • Tim Newsome's avatar
      Try again. · 4ec67834
      Tim Newsome authored
      Change-Id: I1759a3b530216feacc9ee8d48936b4070fd5e623
      4ec67834
    • Tim Newsome's avatar
      Try to build on Windows. · f41aa946
      Tim Newsome authored
      Change-Id: I93843274dba56809fd43358a219c3fe2ba9e8a3e
      f41aa946
  3. Dec 12, 2017
  4. Nov 28, 2017
  5. Nov 17, 2017
  6. Nov 15, 2017
  7. Nov 04, 2017
  8. Nov 02, 2017
  9. Nov 01, 2017
  10. Oct 28, 2017
    • Tim Newsome's avatar
      Fix compile warning with new gcc. · 6a1690d2
      Tim Newsome authored
      Change-Id: I14ebf597f41429c0fc3ebac8da9c9f62c78fb1ae
      6a1690d2
    • Tim Newsome's avatar
      Support 64-bit FPRs on RV32. · db754536
      Tim Newsome authored
      Because there is no instruction that moves just half of a 64-bit FPR
      to/from a GPR, we need to use scratch memory for this operation. This
      code can theoretically use:
      1. DMI_DATA, if it is memory mapped in the target.
      2. DMI_PROGBUF, if it is writable in the target.
      3. A user-configured address.
      
      I have only tested this code very lightly. One reason is that gdb thinks
      that on RV32 harts every register is 32 bits wide. Another is that this
      is mostly proof-of-concept to satisfy the small program buffer code
      review, which I don't want to drag out forever.
      
      Existing tests don't realize that floating support was broken with
      RV32D, and don't realize that it still doesn't work because of the gdb
      problem mentioned above.
      
      This change improves Issue #110 but there's more work to be done.
      
      Change-Id: I99b8a36e5fea26f1d9e16e36cf99adc7be26b944
      db754536
  11. Oct 27, 2017
  12. Oct 26, 2017
  13. Oct 25, 2017
  14. Oct 24, 2017
  15. Oct 19, 2017
  16. Oct 18, 2017
  17. Oct 17, 2017
  18. Oct 14, 2017
  19. Oct 13, 2017
  20. Oct 11, 2017
  21. Oct 10, 2017