📄 kconfig
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source "kernel/xenomai/nucleus/Kconfig"menu "Machine"depends on XENO_OPT_NUCLEUSconfig XENO_HW_FPU bool "Enable FPU support" default y help The FPU executes instructions from the processor's normal instruction stream. It can handle the types of high-precision floating-point processing operations commonly found in scientific, engineering, and business applications. If your target system has no FPU, say NO here; otherwise, enabling FPU support when available may greatly improve performance. You can obtain more information about the Float-Point Unit on the x86 platform at the following URL: http://www.intel.com/design/intarch/techinfo/Pentium/fpu.htmmenu "NMI watchdog"config XENO_HW_NMI_DEBUG_LATENCY depends on X86_LOCAL_APIC bool "Enable NMI watchdog" default n help Enabling this option allows the NMI watchdog to be used in order to debug abnormal (timer) interrupt latencies. The NMI watchog is programmed in order to expire a certain time after the currently awaited timer shot, and triggers if the shot did not happen as expected. This allowed amount of jitter is configurable. When triggered, the NMI watchdog prints the call stack and causes a kernel panic, which should hopefully allow to find out why the timer got delayed. This option is mainly useful for debugging Xenomai internals, and not meant for debugging applications.config XENO_HW_NMI_DEBUG_LATENCY_MAX depends XENO_HW_NMI_DEBUG_LATENCY int "NMI watchdog latency threshold (us)" default 100 help When the timer interrupt latency goes above this threshold, the NMI watchdog pulls the handbrake.endmenumenu "SMI workaround"config XENO_HW_SMI_DETECT_DISABLE bool "Disable SMI detection" default n help SMI are System Management Interrupts, generated by Intel ICH (I/O connector hubs) to allow handling of some specific events; on systems where they exist, they are the highest priority interrupts (even higher priority than NMIs). Common SMI sources are power management, legacy devices emulation by BIOS, SMBus and TCO watchdog. SMI are problematic for Xenomai, because their handling may span accross hundreds of microseconds, causing unacceptable interrupt latency. Furthermore, their vectors are stored in some ROM, and hence may not be altered. For this reason, Xenomai contains code to detect chipsets using SMIs and optionnaly activate some workarounds to stop SMIs. Enabling this option will cause Xenomai not to try and detect whether your hardware use SMIs. This option is mostly useful if you know that your system does not use SMIs and really want to size Xenomai modules down. The detection code has no run-time space overhead, only disk-space overhead.config XENO_HW_SMI_DETECT bool depends on !XENO_HW_SMI_DETECT_DISABLE default yconfig XENO_HW_SMI_WORKAROUND depends on XENO_HW_SMI_DETECT bool "Enable SMI workaround" default n help SMI are System Management Interrupts, generated by Intel ICH (I/O connector hubs) to allow handling of some specific events; on systems where they exist, they are the highest priority interrupts (even higher priority than NMIs). Common SMI sources are power management, legacy devices emulation by BIOS, SMBus and TCO watchdog. SMI are problematic for Xenomai, because their handling may span accross hundreds of microseconds, causing unacceptable interrupt latency. Furthermore, their vectors are stored in some ROM, and hence may not be altered. For this reason, Xenomai contains code to detect chipsets using SMIs and optionnaly activate some workarounds to stop SMIs. Enabling this option cause those workarounds to be activated.if XENO_HW_SMI_WORKAROUNDconfig XENO_HW_SMI_ALL bool "Globally disable SMI" default y help This option causes the SMIs to be globally disabled, which avoid any jitter they could cause with a big drawback: any peripheral or feature relying on them will stop working when Xenomai is running. The alternative is to selectively enable the SMIs sources needed by your peripherals. The main drawback is that the peripheral which you need may be the one causing jitter, so that extensive testing is needed when choosing to not disable SMI globally. Another drawback is that other unknown SMI sources may exist which Xenomai can not disable. This option causes the SMIs to be globally disabled.config XENO_HW_SMI_INTEL_USB2 bool "Enable Intel-Specific USB2 SMI" depends on !XENO_HW_SMI_ALL default n help This options enables Intel-specific USB2 SMI logic to cause SMIs.config XENO_HW_SMI_LEGACY_USB2 bool "Enable legacy USB2 SMI" depends on !XENO_HW_SMI_ALL default n help This options enables legacy USB2 logic to cause SMIs.config XENO_HW_SMI_PERIODIC bool "Enable periodic SMI" depends on !XENO_HW_SMI_ALL default n help This options enables the ICH to generate a periodic SMI.config XENO_HW_SMI_TCO bool "Enable TCO SMI" depends on !XENO_HW_SMI_ALL default n help This options enables the TCO logic to generate SMIs.config XENO_HW_SMI_MC bool "Enable microcontroller SMI" depends on !XENO_HW_SMI_ALL default n help This options enables the ICH to trap access to the microcontroller range.config XENO_HW_SMI_APMC bool "Enable APM SMI" depends on !XENO_HW_SMI_ALL default n help This options enables writes to the APM control register to cause SMIs.config XENO_HW_SMI_LEGACY_USB bool "Enable legacy USB SMI" depends on !XENO_HW_SMI_ALL default n help This options enables legacy USB circuit to cause SMIs.config XENO_HW_SMI_BIOS bool "Enable ACPI BIOS SMI" depends on !XENO_HW_SMI_ALL default n help This options enables SMI to be used for communication between ACPI software and BIOS software.endifendmenuendmenusource "kernel/xenomai/skins/Kconfig"menu "Drivers"depends on XENO_OPT_NUCLEUSsource "drivers/xenomai/Kconfig"endmenu
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