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authorTom Rini <[email protected]>2023-04-05 18:59:47 -0400
committerTom Rini <[email protected]>2023-04-05 18:59:47 -0400
commit487e42f7bc5e685c9337890a38358581bb4f31bc (patch)
tree03133e406371e92ce12b03b50c61a82637eea827 /boot
parent25eeda170c5e533ca0e3837c8b2d7404cdd749d1 (diff)
parent272ec6b453049beaf0de6654dabf9bbd5f617022 (diff)
Merge branch '2023-04-05-blkmap-composable-virtual-block-devices'
To quote the author: Block maps are a way of looking at various sources of data through the lens of a regular block device. It lets you treat devices that are not block devices, like RAM, as if they were. It also lets you export a slice of an existing block device, which does not have to correspond to a partition boundary, as a new block device. This is primarily useful because U-Boot's filesystem drivers only operate on block devices, so a block map lets you access filesystems wherever they might be located. The implementation is loosely modeled on Linux's "Device Mapper" subsystem, see the kernel documentation [1] for more information. The primary use-cases are to access filesystem images stored in RAM, and within FIT images stored on disk. See doc/usage/blkmap.rst for more details. The architecture is pluggable, so adding other types of mappings should be quite easy. [1]: https://docs.kernel.org/admin-guide/device-mapper/index.html
Diffstat (limited to 'boot')
-rw-r--r--boot/image-board.c3
1 files changed, 2 insertions, 1 deletions
diff --git a/boot/image-board.c b/boot/image-board.c
index 7dd0c32e6e1..c602832249e 100644
--- a/boot/image-board.c
+++ b/boot/image-board.c
@@ -1126,7 +1126,8 @@ fallback:
}
/* get script subimage data address and length */
- if (fit_image_get_data(fit_hdr, noffset, &fit_data, &fit_len)) {
+ if (fit_image_get_data_and_size(fit_hdr, noffset,
+ &fit_data, &fit_len)) {
puts("Could not find script subimage data\n");
return 1;
}