Currently only single signing domain is supported for SP packages but
there is plan to support dual signing domains if CoT is dualroot.

SP_CONTENT_CERT_ID is the certificate file which is currently generated
and signed with trusted world key which in-turn is derived from Silicon
provider RoT key.
To allow dual signing domain for SP packages, other certificate file
will be derived from Platform owned RoT key.

This patch renames "SP_CONTENT_CERT_ID" to "SIP_SP_CONTENT_CERT_ID" and
does other related changes.

Signed-off-by: Manish Pandey <manish.pandey2@arm.com>
Change-Id: I0bc445a3ab257e2dac03faa64f46e36a9fed5e93

This patch fixes a bug where wrong panic was caused when the number
of SP was same as max limit.

Signed-off-by: Manish Pandey <manish.pandey2@arm.com>
Change-Id: I9ace62d8d5bcdc410eeacdd9d33d55a7be5fcc8e

A new certificate "sip-sp-cert" has been added for Silicon Provider(SiP)
owned Secure Partitions(SP). A similar support for Platform owned SP can
be added in future. The certificate is also protected against anti-
rollback using the trusted Non-Volatile counter.

To avoid deviating from TBBR spec, support for SP CoT is only provided
in dualroot.
Secure Partition content certificate is assigned image ID 31 and SP
images follows after it.

The CoT for secure partition look like below.
+------------------+       +-------------------+
| ROTPK/ROTPK Hash |------>| Trusted Key       |
+------------------+       | Certificate       |
                           | (Auth Image)      |
                          /+-------------------+
                         /                   |
                        /                    |
                       /                     |
                      /                      |
                     L                       v
+------------------+       +-------------------+
| Trusted World    |------>| SiP owned SPs     |
| Public Key       |       | Content Cert      |
+------------------+       | (Auth Image)      |
                        /   +-------------------+
                       /                      |
                      /                      v|
+------------------+ L     +-------------------+
| SP_PKG1 Hash     |------>| SP_PKG1           |
|                  |       | (Data Image)      |
+------------------+       +-------------------+
        .                           .
        .                           .
        .                           .
+------------------+       +-------------------+
| SP_PKG8 Hash     |------>| SP_PKG8           |
|                  |       | (Data Image)      |
+------------------+       +-------------------+

Signed-off-by: Manish Pandey <manish.pandey2@arm.com>
Change-Id: Ia31546bac1327a3e0b5d37e8b99c808442d5e53f

Our fdtw_read_cells() implementation goes to great lengths to
sanity-check every parameter and result, but leaves a big hole open:
The size of the storage the value pointer points at needs to match the
number of cells given. This can't be easily checked at compile time,
since we lose the size information by using a void pointer.
Regardless the current usage of this function is somewhat wrong anyways,
since we use it on single-element, fixed-length properties only, for
which the DT binding specifies the size.
Typically we use those functions dealing with a number of cells in DT
context to deal with *dynamically* sized properties, which depend on
other properties (#size-cells, #clock-cells, ...), to specify the number
of cells needed.

Another problem with the current implementation is the use of
ambiguously sized types (uintptr_t, size_t) together with a certain
expectation about their size. In general there is no relation between
the length of a DT property and the bitness of the code that parses the
DTB: AArch64 code could encounter 32-bit addresses (where the physical
address space is limited to 4GB [1]), while AArch32 code could read
64-bit sized properties (/memory nodes on LPAE systems, [2]).

To make this more clear, fix the potential issues and also align more
with other DT users (Linux and U-Boot), introduce functions to explicitly
read uint32 and uint64 properties. As the other DT consumers, we do this
based on the generic "read array" function.
Convert all users to use either of those two new functions, and make
sure we never use a pointer to anything other than uint32_t or uint64_t
variables directly.

This reveals (and fixes) a bug in plat_spmd_manifest.c, where we write
4 bytes into a uint16_t variable (passed via a void pointer).

Also we change the implementation of the function to better align with
other libfdt users, by using the right types (fdt32_t) and common
variable names (*prop, prop_names).

[1] https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/linux.git/tree/arch/arm64/boot/dts/allwinner/sun50i-a64.dtsi#n874
[2] https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/linux.git/tree/arch/arm/boot/dts/ecx-2000.dts

Change-Id: I718de960515117ac7a3331a1b177d2ec224a3890
Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@arm.com>

Currently our fdtw_read_array() implementation requires the length of
the property to exactly match the requested size, which makes it less
flexible for parsing generic device trees.
Also the name is slightly misleading, since we treat the cells of the
array as 32 bit unsigned integers, performing the endianess conversion.

To fix those issues and align the code more with other DT users (Linux
kernel or U-Boot), rename the function to "fdt_read_uint32_array", and
relax the length check to only check if the property covers at least the
number of cells we request.
This also changes the variable names to be more in-line with other DT
users, and switches to the proper data types.

This makes this function more useful in later patches.

Change-Id: Id86f4f588ffcb5106d4476763ecdfe35a735fa6c
Signed-off-by: Andre Przywara <andre.przywara@arm.com>

A populate() function essentially captures the value of a property,
defined by a platform, into a fconf related c structure. Such a
callback is usually platform specific and is associated to a specific
configuration source.
For example, a populate() function which captures the hardware topology
of the platform can only parse HW_CONFIG DTB. Hence each populator
function must be registered with a specific 'config_type' identifier.
It broadly represents a logical grouping of configuration properties
which is usually a device tree source file.

Example:
> TB_FW: properties related to trusted firmware such as IO policies,
	 base address of other DTBs, mbedtls heap info etc.
> HW_CONFIG: properties related to hardware configuration of the SoC
	 such as topology, GIC controller, PSCI hooks, CPU ID etc.

This patch modifies FCONF_REGISTER_POPULATOR macro and fconf_populate()
to register and invoke the appropriate callbacks selectively based on
configuration type.

Change-Id: I6f63b1fd7a8729c6c9137d5b63270af1857bb44a
Signed-off-by: Madhukar Pappireddy <madhukar.pappireddy@arm.com>

This patch implements loading of Secure Partition packages using
existing framework of loading other bl images.

The current framework uses a statically defined array to store all the
possible image types and at run time generates a link list and traverse
through it to load different images.

To load SPs, a new array of fixed size is introduced which will be
dynamically populated based on number of SPs available in the system
and it will be appended to the loadable images list.

Change-Id: I8309f63595f2a71b28a73b922d20ccba9c4f6ae4
Signed-off-by: Manish Pandey <manish.pandey2@arm.com>

Use the firmware configuration framework to retrieve information about
Secure Partitions to facilitate loading them into memory.

To load a SP image we need UUID look-up into FIP and the load address
where it needs to be loaded in memory.

This patch introduces a SP populator function which gets UUID and load
address from firmware config device tree and updates its C data
structure.

Change-Id: I17faec41803df9a76712dcc8b67cadb1c9daf8cd
Signed-off-by: Olivier Deprez <olivier.deprez@arm.com>
Signed-off-by: Manish Pandey <manish.pandey2@arm.com>