Description
So, I know this is mostly used to patch vendor-shipped svd files, but as prior issues have stated,
I've been using this to write svd's for cortex-a socs in yaml for use in other projects (ghidra, pycortexmdebug,
etc).
Is it possible, for example, do do the patching type stuff without a 'real' 'seed' svd file?
Like, I'd want to define all the svd blocks for stuff that is unique to this particular soc (clock controllers,
system controllers, various glue peripherals) in the primary yaml file, and draw from various 'library'
yaml files that define 'standard' peripherals (arm primecell stuff, designware stuff, etc).
I realize I can just concatenate main.yaml, gpioX.yaml, and so on, but that gets awkward as time goes on
and the file grows.
For example, one could have a file tree like this:
.
├── hi3516dv300.yaml
├── hi3521av100.yaml
└── peripherals
├── designware
│ └── dw-mmc.yaml
└── primecell
├── pl011.yaml
├── pl061.yaml
└── sp804.yaml
Where hi3516dv300.yaml defines that there is a pl061 gpio at every 0x120d_{0..b}000
address block but
hi3521av100 has them at 0x12{15..22}_0000
and so on?