Now we use the standard u-boot make to build the Kirkwood binary.
The output file is u-boot.kwb. So use this name for the tftp
update function to avoid confusion, because this is the binary we
need on Kirkwood.
Signed-off-by: Holger Brunck <[email protected]>
cc: Valentin Longchamp <
[email protected]>
cc: Heiko Schocher <
[email protected]>
cc: Wolfgang Denk <
[email protected]>
"stderr=serial\0" \
"stdin=serial\0" \
"stdout=serial\0" \
- "u-boot="xstr(CONFIG_HOSTNAME) "/u-boot.bin\0" \
""
#endif /* CONFIG_KM_DEF_ENV */
"cramfsload ${fdt_addr_r} " \
"fdt_0x${IVM_BoardId}_0x${IVM_HWKey}.dtb\0" \
"fdt_addr_r=" xstr(CONFIG_KM_FDT_ADDR) "\0" \
+ "u-boot="xstr(CONFIG_HOSTNAME) "/u-boot.bin\0" \
"update=" \
"protect off " xstr(BOOTFLASH_START) " +${filesize} && "\
"erase " xstr(BOOTFLASH_START) " +${filesize} && " \
#define CONFIG_KM_DEF_ENV_CPU \
"boot=bootm ${load_addr_r} - -\0" \
"cramfsloadfdt=true\0" \
+ "u-boot="xstr(CONFIG_HOSTNAME) "/u-boot.kwb\0" \
CONFIG_KM_DEF_ENV_UPDATE \
""