arm-trusted-firmware/include/export
Sumit Garg 2be57b8658 TBB: Add an IO abstraction layer to load encrypted firmwares
TBBR spec advocates for optional encryption of firmwares (see optional
requirement: R060_TBBR_FUNCTION). So add an IO abstaction layer to
support firmware decryption that can be stacked above any underlying IO/
packaging layer like FIP etc. It aims to provide a framework to load any
encrypted IO payload.

Also, add plat_get_enc_key_info() to be implemented in a platform
specific manner as handling of encryption key may vary from one platform
to another.

Signed-off-by: Sumit Garg <sumit.garg@linaro.org>
Change-Id: I9892e0ddf00ebecb8981301dbfa41ea23e078b03
2020-03-06 16:40:37 +05:30
..
common TBB: Add an IO abstraction layer to load encrypted firmwares 2020-03-06 16:40:37 +05:30
drivers Factor out cross-BL API into export headers suitable for 3rd party code 2019-07-23 20:25:34 -07:00
lib Unify type of "cpu_idx" across PSCI module. 2020-01-10 17:11:51 +00:00
plat mediatek: mt8183: pass platform parameters 2019-09-10 11:25:29 +08:00
README Factor out cross-BL API into export headers suitable for 3rd party code 2019-07-23 20:25:34 -07:00

README

All headers under include/export/ are export headers that are intended for
inclusion in third-party code which needs to interact with TF-A data structures
or interfaces. They must follow these special rules:

- Header guards should start with ARM_TRUSTED_FIRMWARE_ to reduce clash risk.

- All definitions should be sufficiently namespaced (e.g. with BL_ or TF_) to
  make name clashes with third-party code unlikely.

- They must not #include any headers except other export headers, and those
  includes must use relative paths with "../double_quotes.h" notation.

- They must not rely on any type definitions other that <stdint.h> types defined
  in the ISO C standard (i.e. uint64_t is fine, but not u_register_t). They
  should still not #include <stdint.h>. Instead, wrapper headers including
  export headers need to ensure that they #include <stdint.h> earlier in their
  include order.

- They must not rely on any macro definitions other than those which are
  pre-defined by all common compilers (e.g. __ASSEMBLER__ or __aarch64__).

- They must only contain macro, type and structure definitions, no prototypes.

- They should avoid using integer types with architecture-dependent widths
  (e.g. long, uintptr_t, pointer types) where possible. (Some existing export
  headers are violating this for now.)

- Their names should always end in "_exp.h".

- Normal TF-A code should never include export headers directly. Instead, it
  should include a wrapper header that ensures the export header is included in
  the right manner. (The wrapper header for include/export/x/y/z_exp.h should
  normally be placed at include/x/y/z.h.)