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/**
\mainpage

\section Overview Overview

Embedded systems frequently integrate specify hardware for access protection or system isolation. For example, a Cortex-M33 processor based system may incorporate:
 - SAU (Secure Attribute Unit) to create a secure execution partition with controlled access from a non-secure execution partition.
 - MPC (Memory Protection Controller) to control the system-wide access permissions to memory.
 - PPC (Peripheral Protection Controller) to control the system-wide access permissions to peripherals.
 - MPU (Memory Protection Unit) to create execution compartments and protect other system parts from illegal access.

Embedded systems may also integrate multiple processors that share system resources (memory and peripherals). In an AMP
(Asymmetric Multiprocessor System) it is required to assign or partition the available resources to various processors
that execute independent parts of the application software.

\b CMSIS-Zone helps you to manage this complexity and allows to partition an embedded system into <b>project zones</b>
and/or <b>execution zones</b>.

A <b>project zone</b> defines the memory resources and peripherals for a sub-project that execute on the system.
Typical examples are boot-loader and user application, however also the secure and non-secure parts of a Cortex-M TrustZone
system is defined using project zones.

An <b>execution zone</b> is a software compartment that is protected using a MPU.
It defines the access rights to memory and peripherals for a isolated part of the system. This ensures that for example a
communication stack (with design flaws) cannot tamper the data or peripherals of other critical parts in a system.

\b CMSIS-Zone includes a utility that allows you to manage these zones. The input to this utility is a resource (*.rzone) file the defines the system resources
including memory and peripherals.

For these resources the user interface of the CMSIS-Zone utility allows:
  - to setup of overall system-wide access permissions to memory and peripherals.
  - to define project zones (optional with processor selection and/or security mode) or execution zones (optional with privilege level).
  - to assign memory and peripherals to these project or execution zones.

This system configuration is stored in an assignment (*.azone) file.  With the \b Generate function of
the CMSIS-Zone utility, the resource and configuration data can be used to generate:
  - source code for the setup of protection hardware such as SAU, MPC, PPC, MPU.
  - configuration files for software development tools (i.e. linker scatter file).
  - sub-system resource (*.rzone) files that list <b>project zone</b> resources available for sub-projects.

The following diagram shows the development work flow when using the \b CMSIS-Zone management tool.

\image html Partitioning_Workflow.png  "CMSIS-Zone development workflow"


It is possible to uses these steps multiple times which allows to split a complex SoC design with multiple processors into
smaller sub-systems. For example a multi-core device can be partitioned in steps:
  - Step 1: split the multi-processor system into single processor sub-systems.
  - Step 2: create the partitions for secure and non-secure execution.
  - Step 3: configure MPU protected execution zones.

The following SoC diagram exemplifies step 1 and step 2 of this workflow.

\image html Partitioning_Hardware.png  "Hardware partitioning in multiple steps"

\section ManualSections Manual Sections

The following sections explain:
- \ref zoneToolUsage describes the tool features and explains the usage on several examples.
- \ref zoneFormat (XML based) that stores resource (*.rzone) and assignment (*.azone) information.
- \ref GenDataModel which is used to create tool set-up files and hardware configuration files.
- \ref ErrorMessages explains the output messages issued by CMSIS-Zone utility.

\section mainIntroVideo Introduction Video

This video show how to use the \ref zoneToolUsage :

\htmlonly
<video preload="none" controls="" poster="https://community.arm.com/cfs-file/__key/telligent-evolution-videotranscoding-securefilestorage/communityserver-blogs-components-weblogfiles-00-00-00-21-12/Nuvoton_5F00_Zone.mp4.jpg" width="880" height="495">
      <source type="video/mp4" src="https://community.arm.com/cfs-file/__key/telligent-evolution-videotranscoding-securefilestorage/communityserver-blogs-components-weblogfiles-00-00-00-21-12/Nuvoton_5F00_Zone.mp4.mp4">
      <source type="video/webm" src="https://community.arm.com/cfs-file/__key/telligent-evolution-videotranscoding-securefilestorage/communityserver-blogs-components-weblogfiles-00-00-00-21-12/Nuvoton_5F00_Zone.mp4.webm">
  </video>
\endhtmlonly

*/


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/**
\page zone_revisionHistory Revision History of CMSIS-Zone

<table class="cmtable" summary="Revision History">
    <tr>
      <th>Version</th>
      <th>Description</th>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>1.1.0</td>
      <td>
        <ul>
          <li>MPU support for Arm V7 architecture</li>
          <li>upgrade handling of data in .azone, .rzone and .fzone files according to changes in CMSIS-Zone specification</li>
        </ul>
      </td>
    </tr>    <tr>
      <td>1.0.0</td>
      <td>
        <ul>
          <li>Initial release including the main functionality.</li>
        </ul>
      </td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>0.9.5 (Preview)</td>
      <td>
        <ul>
          <li>generation of \ref fm_mpu_setup in .fzone files (currently limited to Armv8 architecture)</li>
          <li>support for \ref xml_configure in .azone files: show and assign memory regions and peripherals according to the settings</li>
          <li>Setup page in the editor to view zone properties and configure settings</li>
          <li>bug fixes</li>
        </ul>
      </td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>0.9.4 (Preview)</td>
      <td>
        <ul>
          <li>look and feed: icons and colors</li>
          <li>improved error processing and reporting</li>
          <li>bug fixes</li>
        </ul>
      </td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>0.9.2 (Preview)</td>
      <td>
        <ul>
          <li>additional flags for memory regions: init, DMA, startup</li>
          <li>fixes and enhancements in MPC and SAU handling</li>
          <li>enhanced algorithm for memory region arrangement with MPC</li>
          <li>possibility to save altered permissions for top-level memory regions and peripherals</li>
          <li>individual configuration of peripheral channels and pins</li>
          <li>improved new CMSIS Zone project wizard: it is possible to specify an available .rzone file instead of device</li>
          <li>UI enhancements and bugfixes</li>
        </ul>
      </td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>0.9.0-alpha (Preview)</td>
      <td>Alpha with completely revised workflow.</td>
    </tr>
    <tr>
      <td>0.0.3 (Preview 3)</td>
      <td>Initial specification draft</td>
    </tr>
</table>
*/


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/**
\page UseCases CMSIS-Zone Use Cases

\b CMSIS-Zone simplifies to manage the complexity and the configuration of modern embedded systems that frequently include
multiple processors and/or memory protection hardware. It helps to split the embedded application various projects which
creates the need to partition system resources. And it simplifies the consistent configuration of access rights across the
system, for example when using an MPU (memory protection unit).

The following section describes several use cases that benefit from \b CMSIS-Zone.


\section UseCase_MPU MPU Protection

Focused on a single core microcontroller one might want to utilize the memory protection unit (MPU) capabilities
to segregate parts of an application. Thus the need to partition the system resources accordingly arises.

\image html mpu.png  "MPU Protection"


\section UseCase_TrustZone TrustZone Partitioning

TrustZone extensions add another degree of segregation which must be handled consistently.
In this case one has to handle MPU settings per security context and SAU configuration.

\image html trustzone.png  "TrustZone Partitioning and MPU Protection"


\section UseCase_MultiCore Multi-Core Partitioning

Beside traditional single cores asymmetric and hybrid multi-core devices contribute to increasing development complexity
for embedded systems. Having multiple cores running different parts of an application concurrently needs a well defined
resource assignment to prevent undesired misbehavior.

\image html multicore.png  "Multi-Core Partitioning"
*/


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/**
\page zoneToolUsage CMSIS-Zone Utility

The section describes the CMSIS-Zone Utility which is currently a stand-alone Eclipse implementation that allows you to:
  - \ref zTUIMemView "View the memory and peripheral resources" of a complete system or sub-system.
  - \ref zTUIMemAdd "Partition memory blocks" into smaller regions and define access permissions for these regions.
  - \ref zTUIPerProp "Define access permissions" for peripherals.
  - \ref zTUIPerSlotConf "Configure access rights of peripheral slots" (for example for DMA channels or I/O pins).
  - \ref zTUIZonePart "Split memory and peripheral resources into zones" (used for sub-projects or process separation in RTOS
    systems).
  - \ref zTUIGenerate "Generate" configuration files for tool and hardware setup, as well as
  - \ref zTUIGenerate "Generate" resource files for sub-systems that allow further partitioning.

This section describes:
 - \subpage zTInstall shows how to install the utility.
 - \subpage zTUI introduces the GUI of the CMSIS-Zone Utility.
 - \subpage zTInteractiveMode explains how to create projects and zones using the GUI.
 - \subpage zTCLI demonstrates how to work with the command line interface.
 - \subpage zTExamples contains ready-to-use projects for various devices.

\note

It is assumed that you are familiar with Eclipse and
<a href="https://arm-software.github.io/CMSIS_5/Pack/html/index.html" target="_blank">CMSIS-Packs</a>. The relevant device
family pcks for your target device need to be installed on your computer.
*/


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/**
\page zTInstall Installation

The CMSIS-Zone utility is part of the <a href="https://github.com/ARM-software/cmsis-pack-eclipse/releases/latest" target="_blank"><b>CMSIS-Pack Eclipse Plug-ins</b></a>.

Follow the instructions on the release page to install the tool.
*/


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/**
\page zTUI User Interface

The CMSIS-Zone Utility user interface offers menus, toolbars, dialog boxes, and windows to manage the various aspects of your
project.


\section zTGUI CMSIS-Zone GUI

The utility's GUI provides menus for selecting commands and toolbar buttons in the \ref zTGUIZoneEditor window:

\image html GUI.png


\section zTProjEx Project Explorer

Projects that are currently available in the Eclipse workspace are shown in the <b>Project Explorer</b>. When creating a new
project, you will first find the \ref rzone ".rzone" and the \ref azone ".azone" files here. Later, generator files and
generated files are shown as well:

\image html ProjectExplorerWindow.png "Project Explorer window showing a complex project"

In the <b>Project Explorer</b> window, you manage the project files. The following files are shown:

| File name                        | Description                                                          |
|----------------------------------|----------------------------------------------------------------------|
| \c project.azone                 | Project-level \ref azone ".azone" file                               |
| \c project.rzone                 | Project-level \ref rzone ".rzone" file                               |
| \c zone.azone                    | Zone-level \ref azone ".azone" file                                  |
| \c zone.rzone                    | Zone-level \ref rzone ".rzone" file                                  |
| <tt>*.ftl</tt>                   | Freemarker template file used to \ref GenDataModel "generate" output |
| \c helper.ftlinc                 | Helper file to generate Freemarker output                            |
| <tt>*.sct,</tt> \c partition_*.h | Generated output files                                               |


\section zTGUIZoneEditor Zone Editor

The <b>Zone Editor</b> shows \ref azone ".azone" files in two different views: \b Resource \b map and \b Zone \b map.

The \b Resource \b map shows all resources available to that system or sub-system. By default, it shows the selected device,
as well as lists of memories and peripherals:

\image html resource_map.png

The \b Zone \b map shows the same resources, but mapped to zones that have been created for the device:

\image html zone_map.png

Resources assigned to a zone are marked with colors:
| Color | Meaning |
|-------|---------|
| Green | Resource is assigned to one zone |
| Amber | Resource is assigned to multiple zones |


\subsection zTGUIButtons Toolbar Buttons

The <b>Zone Editor</b> window contains toolbar buttons that offer direct access to functionality of the utility:

\image html Buttons.png

| Button                         | Description                                     |
|--------------------------------|-------------------------------------------------|
| Tree View                      | Shows the resources as a tree                   |
| List View                      | Shows the resources as a simple list            |
| Arrange memory regions         | Arranges memory regions according to their sizes |
| \ref zTUICreate "Add new zone" | Adds a new zone to the zone map                 |
| \ref zTUIGenerate "Generate"   | Generates CMSIS-Zone output files               |
*/


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/**
\page zTInteractiveMode Interactive Mode

The following section explains the interactive mode of the CMSIS-Zone Utility.
The following steps are explained:

 - \subpage zTUICreateProject that allows to manage system resources.
 - \subpage zTUIMemPerRes allows to create sub-memory regions and defines properties such as access permissions.
 - \subpage zTUIZonePart that assigns available resources to sub-projects or execution compartments.
 - \subpage zTUIGenerate for device configuration and linker settings.
*/


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/**
\page zTUICreateProject Create a CMSIS-Zone Project

Go to <b>File - New - Project</b> and select <b>CMSIS - CMSIS-Zone Project</b>:

\image html zone_project.png

Click \b Next. In the next window, enter a \b Project \b name:

\image html SetProjectName.png

Click \b Next.

\section zTUICreateProjectVar1 Variant 1: Using an existing *.rzone file

In the next window, select <b>Use existing resource file (*.rzone)</b> and browse to the location of the
*.rzone file:

\image html SpecifyRzoneFile.png

Click \b Finish. The new project is created and an empty *.azone file is added.


\section zTUICreateProjectVar2 Variant 2: Creating an *.rzone file using the SVD file from the device family pack

In the next window, use <b>Select device to create resource file from device description</b>:

\image html SelectDeviceFrom.png

Next, select your device from the list of installed device family packs:

\image html SelectDevice.png

Click \b Finish. The new project and the *.rzone file are created and an empty *.azone file is added.

\note

Make sure that you have set the path to your pack installation directory correctly. Go to <b> Window -> Preferences </b> and
check the entry for the <b>CMSIS Pack root folder</b> (usually set to \c \%localappdata%\\Arm\\Packs):

\image html window_preferences.png
*/


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/**
\page zTUIMemPerRes Memory and Peripheral Resources

The available memory can be further divided into \ref zTUIMemAdd "smaller regions" that are later assigned to zones,
for example a zone for loader and zone for application.

For memory and peripherals \ref zTUIPerProp "properties" such as access permission, privilege, and security level can be configured.
These settings can be for example used to generate source code files that configure the device at run-time.


\section zTUIMemView View memory and peripheral resources

Initially, this uses the information in the *.rzone file which defines the generic access permissions for memory and
peripherals. The CMSIS-Zone Editor shows the \b Resource \b Map of the given device:

\image html lpc55_resource_map.png

Here, you can see all resources that are available on the device.You see \b Memory, \b Peripherals, \b Cores, and \b Info
related to the resources. \ref zTGUIZoneEditor "Colored resources" are assigned to a zone.


\section zTUIMemAdd Create Memory Regions

To create a new memory region, right-click on the memory that you want to divide and select <b>Add memory region</b>:

\image html AddMemoryBlock.png

In the dialog a name derived from the parent memory region is provided. Change this region name as needed and specify the
size. In this dialog, you change permissions, privilege, or security level for the memory region. When
done, click \b Finish:

\image html NewMemoryBlockWiz.png

The new memory region is immediately shown in the zone map. Depending on the security level, you may be able to assign this
new region only to certain zones. For example, secure memory regions cannot be assigned to a non-secure zone.

\image html IRAM1_1Display.png

The information about the memory regions is stored in the \ref xml_amemory element of the *.azone file.


\section zTUIMemDel Delete Memory Regions

To delete a memory region, right-click on the memory region select <b>Delete memory region</b>:

\image html DelMemoryRegion.png


\section zTUIPerProp Resource Properties

To change the properties of a resource, such as a peripheral for example, right-click the resource and select \b Properties:

\image html res_prop.png

Then, you can set these properties:

\image html peripheral_properties.png

\b General
- \c Shared: the resource can be accessed by more than one zone
- \c Startup: locate the vector table to this region
- \c No zero init: preserve RAM content at startup
- \c DMA: enable direct memory access

\b Permissions

- \c peripheral: mark this as a peripheral
- \c read
- \c write
- \c execute

\b Privilege

- \c not specified
- \c privileged
- \c unprivileged

\b Security
- \c not specified
- \c non-secure
- \c non-secure callable
- \c secure

The information about the peripherals is stored in the \ref xml_aperipheral element of the *.azone file.

\section zTUIPerSlotConf Configure peripheral slot access rights

Peripherals can have so called slots that can be configured separately. Depending on the peripheral, the slots have different
names in the Zone Editor. For example, for DMA they are called \b Channels:

\image html dma_channel_config.png

For GPIOs, they are called \b Pins:

\image html gpio_pins_config.png

In the dialog, you can set security and privilege levels:

\image html dma_gpio_config.png

The information about the slots is stored in the \ref xml_aslot element of the *.azone file.

*/


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/**
\page zTUIZonePart Zone Partitioning

Every CMSIS-Zone project consists of one or more zones. The basic flow to create zones is as follows:
- In case of multi-core devices, create a zone for each processor.
- Then create at least one zone for each processor to be able to assign memories and peripherals. If your device contains
  Arm Cortex-M cores supporting TrustZone for Armv8-M, create a secure and a non-secure partition for each of these cores.


\section zTUICreate Create Zones

To split a multi-processor system into single-processor sub-systems, you need to create new zones. Switch to the \b Zones tab
and click the <b>Add new zone</b> button:

\image html AddNewZoneButton.png

In the new window, you need to specify a name for the zone, select the applicable core, and choose the security level
(secure/non-secure).

In the \ref zTEMuscaA1 "Musca-A1" example, a new zone called "CM33_0" was created and attached to processor core 0 without any
security attribute (not specified):

\image html NewZoneCM33_0.png

Similarly, an additional zone called "CM33_1" was created and attached to processor core 1, without security attribute.

\b Save your settings:

\image html  SaveButton.png

\note

Adding zones only works for the currently opened \ref azone ".azone" file.
The information about the zones is stored in the \ref xml_zones element of the *.azone file.
*/


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/**
\page zTUIGenerate Generate output files

The CMSIS-Zone utility can generate files that represent the configuration of the system. These files can be used
in the project source files or tool configuration files.

other toolchains for further development. The generator process creates:
- Configuration files for tool and hardware setup, that are defined by \ref GenDataModel ".ftl files" in the project \c ftl
  directory.
- Files that represent \ref  zTUICreate "sub-systems" (\ref rzone ".rzone" and \ref azone ".azone") that can be partitioned
  further (restart the process).

To start the generation, press the <b>Generate</b> button or use the menu item <b>CMSIS Zone - Generate</b>:

\image html GenCodeButton.png

Check \ref zTProjEx to observe the changes. In the project, the generated \c .azone and \c .rzone files appear and the \c ftl_gen directory contains the
files defined by the \c ftl template files:

\image html gen_output.png
*/


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/**
\page zTCLI Command Line Mode

As the \ref rzone ".rzone" and \ref azone ".azone" files are XML based, it is possible to create or modify the files in external tools
without using the \ref zTInteractiveMode. To generate output files the CMSIS-Zone Utility can be started in
headless mode. The command line format is:

<tt>eclipsec.exe -noSplash  -consoleLog --launcher.suppressErrors -application com.arm.cmsis.zone.ui.headlessgen -azone FILENME.azone  -ftl FTL_DIR -ftl_gen FTL_GEN_DIR</tt>

\b  Where

| Parameter                                            | Description                                                    | Required |
|:-----------------------------------------------------|:---------------------------------------------------------------|:---------|
| \c -noSplash                                         | Suppresses Eclipse's splash screen                             | [required] |
| \c -launcher.suppressErrors                          | Suppresses error dialog                                        | [optional] |
| \c -consoleLog                                       | Suppresses diagnostic messages                                 | [optional] |
| \c -application \c com.arm.cmsis.zone.ui.headlessgen | Specifies the plug-in to be called                             | [required] |
| \c -azone \c FILNAME.azone                           | Specifies the .azone file to be processed                      | [required] |
| \c -ftl \c FTL_DIR                                   | Relative or absolute directory with templates to process       | [optional - by default, \c ftl directory under the azone's file path is used] |
| \c -ftl_gen \c FTL_GEN_DIR                           | Relative or absolute output directory to write generated files | [optional - by default, \c ftl_gen directory under the azone's file path is used] |
| \c -help                                             | Shows command line parameter information                       | [optional] |

<!--\b Examples
\code
eclipsec.exe -noSplash -application com.arm.cmsis.zone.ui.headlessgen -azone Musca-A1.azone
\endcode-->
*/


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/**
\page zTExamples Examples

The following projects are available in the CMSIS-Zone repository on GitHub: https://github.com/ARM-software/CMSIS-Zone/tree/main/Examples.
These examples demonstrate the usage of the CMSIS-Zone utility.

| Example                    | Description                                                    |
|:---------------------------|:---------------------------------------------------------------|
| \subpage zTEMuscaA1        | Musca A1 (Cortex-M33) project with TrustZone setup             |
| \subpage zTEMuscaS1        | Musca S1 (Cortex-M33) project with TrustZone setup             |
| \subpage zTEM2351          | Single processor Cortex-M23 project with TrustZone setup       |
| \subpage zTELPC55          | Single processor Cortex-M33 project with TrustZone setup       |
| \subpage zTESTM32L5        | Single processor Cortex-M33 project with TrustZone setup       |
| \subpage zTESAML11         | Single processor Cortex-M23 project with TrustZone setup       |
| \subpage zTEMCB400         | Single processor Cortex-M3 project with MPU setup              |


\section zTExImport Import examples

Import the examples to Eclipse using the following flow:
- Go to <b>File - Import</b> and select <b>General - Existing Projects into Workspace</b>:

\image html import_from_file.png

Click \b Next.

Browse to the root directory, for example "Examples\LPC55S69\Zone", and select the project that you want to import. The import
projects window shows the available projects:

\image html import_projects.png

Click \b Finish. The project is imported and opened in the \ref zTProjEx.
*/


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/**
\page zTEMuscaA1 Arm Musca-A1

This example shows how to do the \ref UseCase_TrustZone. It is split into a secure and non-secure part. Using
CMSIS-Zone, it generates:
 - A header file that contains \#defines to control the various linker scatter files (and might be used in other parts of the
   application).
 - Memory protection controller (MPC) setup.
 - Peripheral protection controller (PPC) and related interrupt setup.
 - Secure attribution unit (SAU) setup.


\section zTEMusca_Eclipse Using the CMSIS-Zone project

  - \ref zTExImport "Import" the project "Examples\Musca-A1\Zone" into the CMSIS-Zone utility
  - \ref zTProjEx "Open" the Musca-A1.azone file
  - \ref zTUIGenerate "Generate" the related output files

The Musca-A1.azone file of that project has the following configuration settings:
  - \ref zTUICreate "Added the zones" \c SecureFW and \c NonsecureFW
  - \ref zTUIMemAdd "Created the memory regions" \c SecureRAM, \c NonsecureRAM, \c ScureCode, \c Veneer, and \c NonsecureCode
  - Selected various memory regions and peripherals for using in the different zones.

\image html muscaA1_zones.png

The zones use different Flash and SRAM regions for code and data. Peripherals, such as the system and IO configuration, as
well as UART0 are available in the secure world only. To generate the output, click on the \ref zTUIGenerate "Generate"
button in the Zone Editor tool bar. This creates the following files in the \c ftl_gen directory:

| Template File        | Generated File   | Description |
|:---------------------|:-----------------|:-------------|
| dump_fzone.txt.ftl   | dump_fzone.txt   | Contains the complete model  |
| helper.ftlinc        | N/A              | Helper template file with FTL functions. |
| mem_layout.h.ftl     | mem_layout.h     | Header file that contains the memory region definitions, for example for the linker scatter file. |
| tz_sau_nvic.c.ftl    | tz_sau_nvic.c    | Configuration of the secure attribution unit (SAU) and the NVIC interrupt assignment. |
| tz_mpc_ppc.c.ftl     | tz_mpc_ppc.c     | Configuration of the memory (MPC) and peripheral (PPC) protection controller. |

These files can be used in any IDE to create the final application.
*/

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/**
\page zTEMuscaS1 Arm Musca-S1

This example shows how to do the \ref UseCase_TrustZone. It is split into a secure and non-secure part. Using
CMSIS-Zone, it generates:
 - A header file that contains \#defines to control the various linker scatter files (and might be used in other parts of the
   application).
 - Memory protection controller (MPC) setup.
 - Peripheral protection controller (PPC) and related interrupt setup.
 - Secure attribution unit (SAU) setup.


\section zTEMusca_Eclipse Using the CMSIS-Zone project

  - \ref zTExImport "Import" the project "Examples\Musca-AS\Zone" into the CMSIS-Zone utility
  - \ref zTProjEx "Open" the Musca-AS.azone file
  - \ref zTUIGenerate "Generate" the related output files

The Musca-AS.azone file of that project has the following configuration settings:
  - \ref zTUICreate "Added the zones" \c SecureFW and \c NonsecureFW
  - \ref zTUIMemAdd "Created the memory regions" \c SecureRAM, \c NonsecureRAM, \c ScureCode, \c Veneer, and \c NonsecureCode
  - Selected various memory regions and peripherals for using in the different zones.

\image html muscaS1_zones.png

The zones use different Flash and SRAM regions for code and data. Peripherals, such as the system and IO configuration, as
well as UART0 are available in the secure world only. To generate the output, click on the \ref zTUIGenerate "Generate"
button in the Zone Editor tool bar. This creates the following files in the \c ftl_gen directory:

| Template File        | Generated File   | Description |
|:---------------------|:-----------------|:-------------|
| dump_fzone.txt.ftl   | dump_fzone.txt   | Contains the complete model  |
| helper.ftlinc        | N/A              | Helper template file with FTL functions. |
| mem_layout.h.ftl     | mem_layout.h     | Header file that contains the memory region definitions, for example for the linker scatter file. |
| tz_sau_nvic.c.ftl    | tz_sau_nvic.c    | Configuration of the secure attribution unit (SAU) and the NVIC interrupt assignment. |
| tz_mpc_ppc.c.ftl     | tz_mpc_ppc.c     | Configuration of the memory (MPC) and peripheral (PPC) protection controller. |

These files can be used in any IDE to create the final application.
*/

/*=======0=========1=========2=========3=========4=========5=========6=========7=========8=========9=========0=========1====*/
/**
\page zTEM2351 Nuvoton NuMicro M2351

This single processor demo application shows how to do the \ref UseCase_TrustZone. It is split into a secure and non-secure
part. Some peripherals are assigned to either the secure or the non-secure zone to demonstrate the generation of PPC setup
and interrupt configuration in the partition.h template. Using CMSIS-Zone, it generates:
 - A header file that contains \#defines to control the various linker scatter files (and might be used in other parts of the
   application).
 - Secure attribution unit (SAU) setup.

The application itself shows how to implement calls between the secure and the non-secure part and how to use this to blink an
LED.


\section zTEM2351_Eclipse Using the CMSIS-Zone project

  - \ref zTExImport "Import" the project "Examples\M2351\Zone" into the CMSIS-Zone utility
  - \ref zTProjEx "Open" the M2351.azone file
  - \ref zTUIGenerate "Generate" the related output files

The M2351.azone file of that project has the following configuration settings:
  - \ref zTUICreate "Added the zones" \c Secure and \c NonSecure
  - \ref zTUIMemAdd "Created the memory regions" \c CODE_NS, \c CODE_S, \c Veneer, \c DATA_NS, and \c DATA_S
  - Selected various memory regions and peripherals for using in the different zones:
    \image html m2351_zones.png

The zones use different Flash and SRAM regions for code and data. To generate the output, click on the
\ref zTUIGenerate "Generate" button in the Zone Editor tool bar. This creates the following files in the \c ftl_gen
directory:

| Template File        | Generated File   | Description |
|:---------------------|:-----------------|:-------------|
| helper.ftlinc        | N/A              | Helper template file with FTL functions. |
| mem_layout.h.ftl     | mem_layout.h     | Header file that contains the memory region definitions, for example for the linker scatter file. |
| partition_gen.h.ftl  | partition_gen.h  | Configuration of the secure attribution unit (SAU) and the NVIC interrupt assignment. |
| scatter_ns.sct.ftl   | scatter_ns.sct   | Example scatter file for the non-secure zone. |
| scatter_s.sct.ftl    | scatter_s.sct    | Example scatter file for the secure zone. |

These files can be used in any IDE to create the final application. In the following, the usage in Arm Keil MDK is described.


\section zTEM2351_MDK Using the MDK project

The example project can be loaded, built and debugged in µVision by performing the following steps:

-# Navigate to Examples/M2351/MDK
-# Open the multi-project workspace TrustZone.uvmpw
-# Optional: Update the generated files by executing the copy_gen.bat scripts in Secure\\mdk and NonSecure\\mdk
   folders.
-# Run the batch build in MDK. Both projects, Secure and NonSecure need to be compiled in order.
-# Set \c Secure as active project.
-# Connect the NuMaker-PFM-M2351 board using a Micro-USB cable at ICEJ.
-# Open <b>Options for Target - Debug</b> and make sure that the NULink Debugger is selected.
-# Launch a debug session and watch LEDG and LEDY blinking.


\section zTEM2351_MDK_Setup MDK project setup

The multiproject workspace contains the \c Secure project and the \c NonSecure project:

\image html m2351_proj_window.png

The projects use the files generated in CMSIS-Zone as follows:

| File               | Used in           | Description |
|:-------------------|:------------------|:------------|
| mem_layout.h       | Secure, NonSecure | Input for the scatter files. |
| partition_gen.h    | Secure            | Configuration of the secure attribution unit (SAU) and the NVIC interrupt assignment. |
| scatter_ns.sct     | NonSecure         | Scatter file for non-secure zone (initally based on generated file). |
| scatter_s.sct      | Secure            | Scatter file for secure zone (initally based on generated file). |

The scatter files \c scatter_s.sct and \c scatter_ns.sct are using a preinclude to mem_layout.h to get the information about
the different memory regions.

\note
If you want to learn more about the general project layout for an Armv8-M project using TrustZone, refer to
<a href="https://www.keil.com/appnotes/docs/apnt_291.asp" target="_blank">Application Note 291</a>.

\subsection zTEM2351_hwsScatter scatter_s.sct

As explained previously, the \#defines in \c mem_layout.h can be used to create generic scatter files that are easy
to update once changes in the CMSIS-Zone project happen. Using the \b mem_layout.h file from CMSIS-Zone, the following
scatter file is used in the \c Sections project:

\code
#! armclang -E --target=arm-arm-none-eabi -mcpu=cortex-m23 -I../ -xc

#include "mem_layout.h"

; *------- <<< Use Configuration Wizard in Context Menu >>> ------------------

;<h> Stack Configuration
;  <o> Stack Size (in Bytes) <0x0-0xFFFFFFFF:8>
;</h>
#define STACK_SIZE 0x400

;<h> Heap Configuration
;  <o> Heap Size (in Bytes) <0x0-0xFFFFFFFF:8>
;</h>
#define HEAP_SIZE 0xC00

; *-------------- <<< end of configuration section >>> -----------------------
LR_CODE_S REGION_CODE_S_START REGION_CODE_S_SIZE {
  ER_CODE_S REGION_CODE_S_START REGION_CODE_S_SIZE {
    * (RESET,+FIRST)
    * (InRoot$$Sections)
    .ANY (+RO +XO)
  }
  RW_DATA_S REGION_DATA_S_START REGION_DATA_S_SIZE-HEAP_SIZE-STACK_SIZE {
    .ANY (+RW +ZI)
  }
#if HEAP_SIZE>0
  ARM_LIB_HEAP REGION_DATA_S_START+REGION_DATA_S_SIZE-HEAP_SIZE-STACK_SIZE EMPTY HEAP_SIZE {
  }
#endif
#if STACK_SIZE>0
  ARM_LIB_STACK REGION_DATA_S_START+REGION_DATA_S_SIZE-STACK_SIZE EMPTY STACK_SIZE {
  }
#endif
}
LR_VENEER REGION_VENEER_START REGION_VENEER_SIZE {
  ER_VENEER REGION_VENEER_START REGION_VENEER_SIZE {
    *(Veneer$$CMSE)
  }
}
\endcode
*/


/*=======0=========1=========2=========3=========4=========5=========6=========7=========8=========9=========0=========1====*/
/**
\page zTELPC55 NXP LPC55S69

This single processor demo application shows how to do the \ref UseCase_TrustZone. It is split into a secure and non-secure
part. Using CMSIS-Zone, it generates:
 - A header file that contains \#defines to control the various linker scatter files (and might be used in other parts of the
   application).
 - Memory protection controller (MPC) setup.
 - Peripheral protection controller (PPC) and related interrupt setup.
 - Secure attribution unit (SAU) setup.

The application itself shows how to implement calls between the secure and the non-secure part.


\section zTELPC55_Eclipse Using the CMSIS-Zone project

  - \ref zTExImport "Import" the project "Examples\LPC55S69\Zone" into the CMSIS-Zone utility
  - \ref zTProjEx "Open" the LPC55S69.azone file
  - \ref zTUIGenerate "Generate" the related output files

The LPC55S69.azone file of that project has the following configuration settings:
  - \ref zTUICreate "Added the zones" \c hello_world_s and \c hello_worls_ns
  - \ref zTUIMemAdd "Created the memory regions" \c CODE_NS, \c Config, \c CODE_S, \c Veneer, \c DATA_NS, and \c DATA_S
  - Selected various memory regions and peripherals for using in the different zones:
    \image html lpc55_zones.png

The zones use different Flash and SRAM regions for code and data, but share Flash configuration registers. Peripherals, such
as the system and IO configuration, as well as an UART are available in the secure world only. To generate the output, click
on the \ref zTUIGenerate "Generate" button in the Zone Editor tool bar. This creates the following files in the \c ftl_gen
directory:

| Template File        | Generated File   | Description |
|:---------------------|:-----------------|:-------------|
| dump_fzone.txt.ftl   | dump_fzone.txt   | Contains the complete model  |
| helper.ftlinc        | N/A              | Helper template file with FTL functions. |
| mem_layout.h.ftl     | mem_layout.h     | Header file that contains the memory region definitions, for example for the linker scatter file. |
| scatter_ns.sct.ftl   | scatter_ns.sct   | Example scatter file for the non-secure zone (currently not used in MDK). |
| scatter_s.sct.ftl    | scatter_s.sct    | Example scatter file for the secure zone (currently not used in MDK). |
| tzm_config_mpc.c.ftl | tzm_config_mpc.c | Setup of the memory protection controller (MPC). |
| tzm_config_ppc.c.ftl | tzm_config_ppc.c | Setup of the peripheral protection controller (PPC). |
| tzm_config_sau.c.ftl | tzm_config_sau.c | Configuration of the secure attribution unit (SAU) and the NVIC interrupt assignment. |

These files can be used in any IDE to create the final application. In the following, the usage in Arm Keil MDK is described.


\section zTELPC55_MDK Using the MDK project

The example project can be loaded, built and debugged in µVision by performing the following steps:

-# Navigate to Examples/LPC55S69/MDK
-# Open the multi-project workspace hello_world.uvmpw
-# Optional: Update the generated files by executing the copy_gen.bat scripts in hello_world_s\\mdk and hello_world_ns\\mdk
   folders.
-# Run the batch build in MDK. Both projects, hello_world_s and hello_world_ns need to be compiled in order.
-# Set hello_world_s as active project.
-# Connect the LPC55S69-EVK using a Micro-USB cable at Debug Link (P6).
-# Open <b>Options for Target - Debug</b> and make sure that the CMSIS-DAP ARMv8-M Debugger is selected and the LPC-LINK2 is
   used.
-# Optional: Open a serial terminal program (i.e. PuTTY) on the virtual serial port provided in parallel to the debugger
   (e.g. USB Serial Device). Configure the port to 115200/8N1.
-# Launch a debug session and watch the serial console output:
   \image html hello_world_output.png

\section zTELPC55_MDK_Setup MDK project setup

The multiproject workspace contains the secure \c hello_world_s project and the non-secure \c hello_world_ns project:

\image html hello_world_proj_window.png

The projects use the files generated in CMSIS-Zone as follows:

| File               | Used in | Description |
|:-------------------|:--------|:------------|
| mem_layout.h       | hello_world_s, hello_world_ns | Input for the scatter files. |
| tzm_config_mpc.c   | hello_world_s | Functions called from tzm_config.c |
| tzm_config_ppc.c   | hello_world_s | Functions called from tzm_config.c |
| tzm_config_sau.c   | hello_world_s | Functions called from tzm_config.c |

The scatter files \c hello_world_s.sct and \c hello_world_ns.sct are based on the original scatter files from NXP and are
using a preinclude to mem_layout.h to get the information about the different memory regions.

\note
If you want to learn more about the general project layout for an Armv8-M project using TrustZone, refer to
<a href="https://www.keil.com/appnotes/docs/apnt_291.asp" target="_blank">Application Note 291</a>.

\subsection zTELPC55_hwsScatter hello_world_s.sct

As explained previously, the \#defines in \c mem_layout.h can be used to create generic scatter files that are easy
to update once changes in the CMSIS-Zone project happen. Using the \b mem_layout.h file from CMSIS-Zone, the following
scatter file is used in the secure \c hello_world project:

\code
; Use Arm compiler 6 to pre-process the scatter file and pull in the defines from the mem_layout.h file:
#! armclang -E --target=arm-arm-none-eabi -mcpu=cortex-m33 -I../ -xc

#include "mem_layout.h"

; *------- <<< Use Configuration Wizard in Context Menu >>> ------------------

;<h> Stack Configuration
;  <o> Stack Size (in Bytes) <0x0-0xFFFFFFFF:8>
;</h>
#define STACK_SIZE 0x400

;<h> Heap Configuration
;  <o> Heap Size (in Bytes) <0x0-0xFFFFFFFF:8>
;</h>
#define HEAP_SIZE 0xC00

; *-------------- <<< end of configuration section >>> -----------------------

LR_CODE_S REGION_CODE_S_START REGION_CODE_S_SIZE {
  ER_CODE_S REGION_CODE_S_START REGION_CODE_S_SIZE {
    * (RESET,+FIRST)
    * (InRoot$$Sections)
    .ANY (+RO, +XO)
  }
  RW_DATA_S REGION_DATA_S_START REGION_DATA_S_SIZE-HEAP_SIZE-STACK_SIZE {
    .ANY (+RW +ZI)
  }
#if HEAP_SIZE>0
  ARM_LIB_HEAP REGION_DATA_S_START+REGION_DATA_S_SIZE-HEAP_SIZE-STACK_SIZE EMPTY HEAP_SIZE {
  }
#endif
#if STACK_SIZE>0
  ARM_LIB_STACK REGION_DATA_S_START+REGION_DATA_S_SIZE-STACK_SIZE EMPTY STACK_SIZE {
  }
#endif
}
LR_VENEER REGION_VENEER_START REGION_VENEER_SIZE {
  ER_VENEER REGION_VENEER_START REGION_VENEER_SIZE {
    *(Veneer$$CMSE)
  }
}
\endcode

\subsection zTELPC55_TZSetup TrustZone Setup at Startup

During the system initialization, the function \b SystemInitHook is called. This is used when application specific code needs
to be called as close to the reset entry as possible. In this example, this function calls \b BOARD_InitTrustZone, which
calls the three TZM_Config_* functions:

\image html lpc55_system_startup.png
*/


/*=======0=========1=========2=========3=========4=========5=========6=========7=========8=========9=========0=========1====*/
/**
\page zTESTM32L5 STMicroelectronics STM32L5

This single processor demo application shows how to do the \ref UseCase_TrustZone. It is split into a secure and non-secure
part. Using CMSIS-Zone, it generates:
 - A header file that contains \#defines to control the various linker scatter files (and might be used in other parts of the
   application).
 - The SystemIsolation_Config.c header file that contains memory protection controller (MPC) and peripheral protection
   controller (PPC) and related interrupt setup.
 - The partition_gen.h header file that contains the secure attribution unit (SAU) setup and the NVIC configuration for secure/non-secure.

The application itself shows how to implement calls between the secure and the non-secure part.


\section zTESTM32L5_Eclipse Using the CMSIS-Zone project

  - \ref zTExImport "Import" the project "Examples\STM32L5\Zone" into the CMSIS-Zone utility
  - \ref zTProjEx "Open" the STM32L5.azone file
  - \ref zTUIGenerate "Generate" the related output files

The STM32L5.azone file of that project has the following configuration settings:
  - \ref zTUICreate "Added the zones" \c blinky_s and \c blinky_ns
  - \ref zTUIMemAdd "Created the memory regions" \c CODE_NS, \c CODE_S, \c Veneer, \c DATA_NS, and \c DATA_S
  - Selected various memory regions and peripherals for using in the different zones:
    \image html STM32L5_zones.png

The zones use different Flash and SRAM regions for code and data, but share Flash configuration registers. Peripherals, such
as the system and IO configuration, as well as an UART are available in the secure world only. To generate the output, click
on the \ref zTUIGenerate "Generate" button in the Zone Editor tool bar. This creates the following files in the \c ftl_gen
directory:

| Template File        | Generated File   | Description |
|:---------------------|:-----------------|:-------------|
| dump_fzone.txt.ftl   | dump_fzone.txt   | Contains the complete model  |
| helper.ftlinc        | N/A              | Helper template file with FTL functions. |
| mem_layout.h.ftl     | mem_layout.h     | Header file that contains the memory region definitions, for example for the linker scatter file. |
| partition_gen.h.ftl  | partition_gen.h  | Configuration of the secure attribution unit (SAU) and the NVIC interrupt assignment. |
| SystemIsolation_Config.c.ftl | SystemIsolation_Config.c | Setup of the MPC and PPC. |
| scatter_ns.sct.ftl   | scatter_ns.sct   | Example scatter file for non-secure zone. |
| scatter_s.sct.ftl    | scatter_s.sct    | Example scatter file for secure zone. |

These files can be used in any IDE to create the final application. In the following, the usage in Arm Keil MDK is described.


\section zTESTM32L5_MDK Using the MDK project

The example project can be loaded, built and debugged in µVision by performing the following steps:

-# Navigate to Examples/STM32L5/MDK
-# Open the multi-project workspace blinky.uvmpw
-# Optional: Update the generated files by executing the copy_gen.bat scripts in blinky_s\\mdk and blinky_ns\\mdk
   folders.
-# Run the batch build in MDK. Both projects, blinky_s and blinky_ns need to be compiled in order.


\section zTESTM32L5_MDK_Setup MDK project setup

The multiproject workspace contains the secure \c blinky_s project and the non-secure \c blinky_ns project:

\image html blinky_window.png

The projects use the files generated in CMSIS-Zone as follows:

| File                       | Used in     | Description |
|:---------------------------|:------------|:------------|
| mem_layout.h               | blinky_s, blinky_ns | Input for the linker scatter files. |
| partition_gen.h            | blinky_s    | Configuration of the secure attribution unit (SAU) and the NVIC interrupt assignment. This file is included in the partition_stm32l5xx.h header file. |
| SystemIsolation_Config.c   | blinky_s    | Setup of the MPC and PPC. |
| blinky_ns.sct              | blinky_ns   | Scatter file for non-secure zone (initally based on generated file). |
| blinky_s.sct               | blinky_s    | Scatter file for secure zone (initally based on generated file). |
\note
If you want to learn more about the general project layout for an Armv8-M project using TrustZone, refer to
<a href="https://www.keil.com/appnotes/docs/apnt_291.asp" target="_blank">Application Note 291</a>.

\subsection zTESTM32L5_hwsScatter blinky_s.sct

As explained previously, the \#defines in \c mem_layout.h can be used to create generic scatter files that are easy
to update once changes in the CMSIS-Zone project happen. Using the \b mem_layout.h file from CMSIS-Zone, the following
scatter file is used in the secure \c blinky project, which is based on the generated scatterf file (scatter_s.sct):

\code
; Use Arm compiler 6 to pre-process the scatter file and pull in the defines from the mem_layout.h file:
#! armclang -E --target=arm-arm-none-eabi -mcpu=cortex-m33 -I../ -xc

#include "mem_layout.h"

; *------- <<< Use Configuration Wizard in Context Menu >>> ------------------

;<h> Stack Configuration
;  <o> Stack Size (in Bytes) <0x0-0xFFFFFFFF:8>
;</h>
#define STACK_SIZE 0x400

;<h> Heap Configuration
;  <o> Heap Size (in Bytes) <0x0-0xFFFFFFFF:8>
;</h>
#define HEAP_SIZE 0xC00

; *-------------- <<< end of configuration section >>> -----------------------
LR_CODE_S REGION_CODE_S_START REGION_CODE_S_SIZE {
  ER_CODE_S REGION_CODE_S_START REGION_CODE_S_SIZE {
    * (RESET,+FIRST)
    * (InRoot$$Sections)
    .ANY (+RO +XO)
  }
  RW_DATA_S REGION_DATA_S_START REGION_DATA_S_SIZE-HEAP_SIZE-STACK_SIZE {
    .ANY (+RW +ZI)
  }
#if HEAP_SIZE>0
  ARM_LIB_HEAP REGION_DATA_S_START+REGION_DATA_S_SIZE-HEAP_SIZE-STACK_SIZE EMPTY HEAP_SIZE {
  }
#endif
#if STACK_SIZE>0
  ARM_LIB_STACK REGION_DATA_S_START+REGION_DATA_S_SIZE-STACK_SIZE EMPTY STACK_SIZE {
  }
#endif
}
LR_Veneer REGION_VENEER_START REGION_VENEER_SIZE {
  ER_Veneer REGION_VENEER_START REGION_VENEER_SIZE {
    *(Veneer$$CMSE)
  }
}
\endcode

The partition_gen.h header file contains Configuration Wizard annotation so that it can be viewed in a graphical window:

\image html partition_h_l5.png
*/

/*=======0=========1=========2=========3=========4=========5=========6=========7=========8=========9=========0=========1====*/
/**
\page zTESAML11 Microchip SAML11

This single processor demo application shows how to do the \ref UseCase_TrustZone. It is split into a secure and non-secure
part. Using CMSIS-Zone, it generates:
 - A header file that contains \#defines to control the various linker scatter files (and might be used in other parts of the
   application).
 - The SystemIsolation_Config.c header file that contains memory protection controller (MPC) and peripheral protection
   controller (PPC) and related interrupt setup.
 - The partition_gen.h header file that contains the secure attribution unit (SAU) setup and the NVIC configuration for secure/non-secure.

The application itself shows how to implement calls between the secure and the non-secure part.


\section zTESAML11_Eclipse Using the CMSIS-Zone project

  - \ref zTExImport "Import" the project "Examples\SAML11\Zone" into the CMSIS-Zone utility
  - \ref zTProjEx "Open" the SAML11.azone file
  - \ref zTUIGenerate "Generate" the related output files

The SAML11.azone file of that project has the following configuration settings:
  - \ref zTUICreate "Added the zones" \c sApp and \c nsApp
  - \ref zTUIMemAdd "Created the memory regions" \c APP_NS, \c APP_S, \c APP_NSC, \c DATA_NS, \c DATA_S, \c RAM_NS, and \c RAM_NS
  - Selected various memory regions and peripherals for using in the different zones:
    \image html SAML11_zones.png

The zones use different Flash and SRAM regions for code and data. To generate the output, click
on the \ref zTUIGenerate "Generate" button in the Zone Editor tool bar. This creates the following files in the \c ftl_gen
directory:

| Template File        | Generated File   | Description |
|:---------------------|:-----------------|:-------------|
| dump_fzone.txt.ftl   | dump_fzone.txt   | Contains the complete model  |
| flash.dbgconf.ftl    | flash.dbgconf    | Flash algorithm configuration for security settings |
| flash.dbgconf.lst.ftl| flash.dbgconf.lst| Flash algorithm configuration for security settings |
| helper.ftlinc        | N/A              | Helper template file with FTL functions. |
| scatter_ns.sct.ftl   | scatter_ns.sct   | Example scatter file for non-secure zone. |
| scatter_s.sct.ftl    | scatter_s.sct    | Example scatter file for secure zone. |

These files can be used in any IDE to create the final application. In the following, the usage in Arm Keil MDK is described.

\section zTESAML11_MDK Using the MDK project

The example project can be loaded, built and debugged in µVision by performing the following steps:

-# Navigate to Examples/SAML11/MDK
-# Open the multi-project workspace NoRTOS.uvmpw
-# Run the batch build in MDK. Both projects, sApp and nsApp need to be compiled in order.

*/

/*=======0=========1=========2=========3=========4=========5=========6=========7=========8=========9=========0=========1====*/
/**
\page zTEMCB400 Keil MCBSTM32F400 Evaluation Board

This single processor demo application shows how to do the \ref UseCase_MPU. Using CMSIS-Zone, it generates:
 - A header file that contains \#defines to control the various linker scatter files (and might be used in other parts of the
   application).
 - The MPU configuration table source and header files. These contain MPU register settings used during thread switching
   to update accessible memory regions.

The application itself shows how to isolate network stack threads from the user application.


\section zTEMCB400_Eclipse Using the CMSIS-Zone project

  - \ref zTExImport "Import" the project "Examples\MCBSTM32F400\Zone" into the CMSIS-Zone utility
  - \ref zTProjEx "Open" the MCBSTM32F400.azone file
  - \ref zTUIGenerate "Generate" the related output files

The MCBSTM32F400.azone file of that project has the following configuration settings:
  - Project mode is set to \c Execution.
  - \ref zTUICreate "Added the zones" \c Net, \c Main, \c RTX, \c Blinky, \c Timer, \c Idle
  - \ref zTUIMemAdd "Created the memory regions" \c CODE, \c RAM_SHARED, \c RAM_NET, \c RAM_MAIN, \c RAM_PRIVILEGED,
    \c RAM_EVR, \c RAM_BSD, \c RAM_LED, \c RAM_ADC, \c RAM_TIMER, and \c RAM_IDLE
  - Selected various memory regions and peripherals for using in the different zones:
    \image html MCB400_zones.png

The zones use common Flash region for all the application code but different SRAM regions to segregate thread data.
To generate the output, click on the \ref zTUIGenerate "Generate" button in the Zone Editor tool bar. This creates
the following files in the \c ftl_gen directory:

| Template File        | Generated File   | Description |
|:---------------------|:-----------------|:-------------|
| dump_fzone.txt.ftl   | dump_fzone.txt   | Contains the complete model  |
| helper.ftlinc        | N/A              | Helper template file with FTL functions. |
| mem_layout.h.ftl     | mem_layout.h     | Header file that contains the memory region definitions, for example for the linker scatter file. |
| mputable.c.ftl       | mputable.c       | MPU Table data definition. |
| mputable.h.ftl       | mputable.h       | MPU Table data declaration. |
| scatter.sct.ftl      | scatter.sct      | Example scatter file for MPU protection. |


These files can be used in any IDE to create the final application. In the following, the usage in Arm Keil MDK is described.

\section zTEMCB400_MDK Using the MDK project

The example project can be loaded, built and debugged in µVision by performing the following steps:

-# Navigate to Examples/MCBSTM32F400/MDK
-# Open the project workspace Blinky_Net.uvprojx
-# Optional: Update the generated files by executing the copy_gen.bat script.
-# Run the build in MDK.


\section zTEMCB400_MDK_Setup MDK project setup

The projects Blinky_Net use the files generated in CMSIS-Zone as follows:

| File                       | Description |
|:---------------------------|:------------|
| mem_layout.h               | Input for the linker scatter files. |
| mputable.c                 | MPU Table data definition. |
| mputable.h                 | MPU Table data declaration. |
| scatter.sct                | Initial template for scatter file. |

\subsection zTEMCB400_hwsScatter scatter.sct

As explained previously, the \#defines in \c mem_layout.h can be used to create generic scatter files that are easy
to update once changes in the CMSIS-Zone project happen. Using the \b mem_layout.h file from CMSIS-Zone, the following
scatter file is used in the \c Blinky_Net project, which is based on the generated scatter file template (scatter.sct):

\code
#! armclang -E --target=arm-arm-none-eabi -mcpu=cortex-m3 -xc

#include "mem_layout.h"

LR_CODE REGION_CODE_START REGION_CODE_SIZE {
  ER_CODE REGION_CODE_START REGION_CODE_SIZE {
    *.o (RESET,+FIRST)
    * (InRoot$$Sections)
    .ANY (+RO, +XO)
  }
  RW_RAM_PRIVILEGED REGION_RAM_PRIVILEGED_START REGION_RAM_PRIVILEGED_SIZE {
     Net_Config.o (.bss.os.*.cb)
    .ANY (+RW +ZI)
  }
  RW_RAM_SHARED REGION_RAM_SHARED_START REGION_RAM_SHARED_SIZE {
    system_stm32f4xx.o (.data.SystemCoreClock)
;   *.o (.data.shared)
    *.o (.bss.shared)
  }
  RW_RAM_EVR REGION_RAM_EVR_START UNINIT REGION_RAM_EVR_SIZE {
    EventRecorder.o (+ZI)
  }
  RW_RAM_BSD REGION_RAM_BSD_START REGION_RAM_BSD_SIZE {
    bsd.o (+RW +ZI)
  }
  RW_RAM_NET REGION_RAM_NET_START REGION_RAM_NET_SIZE {
    *Net*.lib (+RW +ZI)
    Net_Config.o (.bss*)
    emac_stm32f4xx.o (+RW +ZI)
    phy_ksz8081rna.o (+RW +ZI)
    phy_st802rt1.o (+RW +ZI)
  }
  RW_RAM_TIMER REGION_RAM_TIMER_START REGION_RAM_TIMER_SIZE {
    timer.o (+RW +ZI)
    *.o (.bss.os.thread.stack.rtx.timer)
  }
  RW_RAM_ADC REGION_RAM_ADC_START REGION_RAM_ADC_SIZE {
    adc.o (+RW +ZI)
    adc_mcbstm32f400.o (+RW +ZI)
  }
  RW_RAM_LED REGION_RAM_LED_START REGION_RAM_LED_SIZE {
    led.o (+RW +ZI)
  }
  RW_RAM_MAIN REGION_RAM_MAIN_START REGION_RAM_MAIN_SIZE {
    app.o (+RW +ZI)
  }
  RW_RAM_IDLE REGION_RAM_IDLE_START REGION_RAM_IDLE_SIZE {
    RTX_Config.o (+RW +ZI)
    *.o (.bss.os.thread.stack.rtx.idle)
  }
}
\endcode

The data segments of segregated software components have been allocated to distinct memory regions.
*/