# -*- python -*- # Automatically set extend the MACHINEOVERRIDES # # This allow to grouping of different settings for similar platforms. # # To indicate that a SoC contains following set of overrides, you can use: # # MACHINEOVERRIDES_EXTENDER_soc = "group1:group2" # # However to indicate that an override replaces a set of other # overrides, you can use: # # MACHINEOVERRIDES_EXTENDER_FILTER_OUT_override = "group1 group2" # # Copyright 2016-2018 (C) O.S. Systems Software LTDA. def machine_overrides_extender(d): machine_overrides = (d.getVar('PRISTINE_MACHINEOVERRIDES') or '').split(':') # Gather the list of overrides to filter out machine_overrides_filter_out = [] for override in machine_overrides: machine_overrides_filter_out += (d.getVar('MACHINEOVERRIDES_EXTENDER_FILTER_OUT_%s' % override) or '').split() # Drop any overrides of filter_out prior extending machine_overrides = [o for o in machine_overrides if o not in machine_overrides_filter_out] for override in machine_overrides: extender = d.getVar('MACHINEOVERRIDES_EXTENDER_%s' % override) if extender: extender = extender.split(':') # Drop any extension if in filter_out extender = [e for e in extender if e not in machine_overrides_filter_out] extender.reverse() if not set(extender).issubset(set(machine_overrides)): index = machine_overrides.index(override) for e in extender: machine_overrides.insert(index, e) return ':'.join(machine_overrides) python machine_overrides_extender_handler() { # Ideally we'd use a separate variable name for this however # historically NXP BSPs used this. We save it to a known good name # so we can reprocess OVERRIDES if/as/when needed. d.renameVar("MACHINEOVERRIDES", "PRISTINE_MACHINEOVERRIDES") # Now we add our own function intercept in instead d.setVar("MACHINEOVERRIDES", "${@machine_overrides_extender(d)}") } machine_overrides_extender_handler[eventmask] = "bb.event.ConfigParsed" addhandler machine_overrides_extender_handler