#
# Build
#

#
# The size of the result buffers in the fast-time-polling test
#
proc fast_polling_buf_size  { } {

	if {[expr [have_board pbxa9]        && [have_spec foc]]} { return 40000000 }
	if {[expr [have_board imx53_qsb_tz] && [have_spec hw]]}  { return 40000000 }
	if {[expr [have_board rpi]          && [have_spec hw]]}  { return 40000000 }
	if {[expr [have_board virt_qemu_riscv]   && [have_spec hw]]}  { return 15000000 }
	return 80000000
}

#
# Wether the platform allows for timeouts that trigger with a precision < 50 milliseconds
#
proc precise_timeouts { } {

	#
	# On QEMU, NOVA uses the pretty unstable TSC emulation as primary time source.
	#
	if {[have_include "power_on/qemu"] && [have_spec nova]} { return false }
	return true
}

#
# Wether the platform allows for a timestamp that has a precision < 1 millisecond
#
proc precise_time { } {

	#
	# On QEMU, timing is not stable enough for microseconds precision
	#
	if {[have_include "power_on/qemu"]} { return false }

	#
	# On ARM, we do not have a component-local time source in hardware. The ARM
	# performance counter has no reliable frequency as the ARM idle command
	# halts the counter. Thus, we do not use local time interpolation on ARM.
	# Except we're on the HW kernel. In this case we can read out the kernel
	# time instead.
	#
	if {[expr [have_spec arm] && ![have_spec hw]]} { return false }

	#
	# On x86 64 bit with SeL4, the test needs around 80MB that must be
	# completely composed of 4KB-pages due to current limitations of the SeL4
	# port. Thus, Core must flush the page table caches pretty often during
	# the test which is an expensive high-prior operation and makes it
	# impossible to provide a highly precise time.
	#
	if {[have_spec x86_64] && [have_spec sel4]} { return false }

	#
	# Older x86 machines do not have an invariant timestamp
	#
	if {[have_spec x86] && ![have_spec hw]} { return dynamic }

	return true
}

#
# Wether the platform allows for a 'Timer::Connection::elapsed_ms'
# implementation that has a precision < 2 ms
#
proc precise_ref_time { } {

	#
	# On Fiasco and Fiasco.OC, that use kernel timing, 'elapsed_ms' is
	# pretty inprecise/unsteady (up to 3 ms deviation) for a reason that
	# is not clearly determined yet. So, on these platforms, our locally
	# interpolated time seems to be fine but the reference time is bad.
	#
	if {[have_spec foc] || [have_spec fiasco]} { return false }
	return true
}

build { core init lib/ld drivers/platform timer test/timeout }

#
# Boot image
#

create_boot_directory

install_config {
	<config prio_levels="2">
		<parent-provides>
			<service name="ROM"/>
			<service name="IRQ"/>
			<service name="IO_MEM"/>
			<service name="IO_PORT"/>
			<service name="PD"/>
			<service name="RM"/>
			<service name="CPU"/>
			<service name="LOG"/>
		</parent-provides>
		<default-route>
			<any-service><parent/><any-child/></any-service>
		</default-route>
		<default caps="100"/>
		<start name="timer">
			<resource name="RAM" quantum="10M"/>
			<provides><service name="Timer"/></provides>
		</start>
		<start name="test" priority="-1">
			<binary name="test-timeout"/>
			<resource name="RAM" quantum="250M"/>
			<config precise_time="} [precise_time] {"
			        precise_ref_time="} [precise_ref_time] {"
			        precise_timeouts="} [precise_timeouts] {"
			        fast_polling_buf_size="} [fast_polling_buf_size] {"/>
		</start>
	</config>
}

build_boot_image [build_artifacts]

#
# Execution
#

append qemu_args "-nographic "

run_genode_until "child \"test\" exited with exit value.*\n" 900
grep_output {\[init\] child "test" exited with exit value}
compare_output_to {[init] child "test" exited with exit value 0}