Adding qemu as a submodule of KVMFORNFV

This Patch includes the changes to add qemu as a submodule to
kvmfornfv repo and make use of the updated latest qemu for the
execution of all testcase
Change-Id: I1280af507a857675c7f81d30c95255635667bdd7
Signed-off-by:RajithaY<rajithax.yerrumsetty@intel.com>

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 112 deletions

diff --git a/qemu/CODING_STYLE b/qemu/CODING_STYLE
deleted file mode 100644
index 3c6978f83..000000000
--- a/qemu/CODING_STYLE
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,112 +0,0 @@
-QEMU Coding Style
-=================
-
-Please use the script checkpatch.pl in the scripts directory to check
-patches before submitting.
-
-1. Whitespace
-
-Of course, the most important aspect in any coding style is whitespace.
-Crusty old coders who have trouble spotting the glasses on their noses
-can tell the difference between a tab and eight spaces from a distance
-of approximately fifteen parsecs.  Many a flamewar have been fought and
-lost on this issue.
-
-QEMU indents are four spaces.  Tabs are never used, except in Makefiles
-where they have been irreversibly coded into the syntax.
-Spaces of course are superior to tabs because:
-
- - You have just one way to specify whitespace, not two.  Ambiguity breeds
-   mistakes.
- - The confusion surrounding 'use tabs to indent, spaces to justify' is gone.
- - Tab indents push your code to the right, making your screen seriously
-   unbalanced.
- - Tabs will be rendered incorrectly on editors who are misconfigured not
-   to use tab stops of eight positions.
- - Tabs are rendered badly in patches, causing off-by-one errors in almost
-   every line.
- - It is the QEMU coding style.
-
-Do not leave whitespace dangling off the ends of lines.
-
-2. Line width
-
-Lines are 80 characters; not longer.
-
-Rationale:
- - Some people like to tile their 24" screens with a 6x4 matrix of 80x24
-   xterms and use vi in all of them.  The best way to punish them is to
-   let them keep doing it.
- - Code and especially patches is much more readable if limited to a sane
-   line length.  Eighty is traditional.
- - It is the QEMU coding style.
-
-3. Naming
-
-Variables are lower_case_with_underscores; easy to type and read.  Structured
-type names are in CamelCase; harder to type but standing out.  Enum type
-names and function type names should also be in CamelCase.  Scalar type
-names are lower_case_with_underscores_ending_with_a_t, like the POSIX
-uint64_t and family.  Note that this last convention contradicts POSIX
-and is therefore likely to be changed.
-
-When wrapping standard library functions, use the prefix qemu_ to alert
-readers that they are seeing a wrapped version; otherwise avoid this prefix.
-
-4. Block structure
-
-Every indented statement is braced; even if the block contains just one
-statement.  The opening brace is on the line that contains the control
-flow statement that introduces the new block; the closing brace is on the
-same line as the else keyword, or on a line by itself if there is no else
-keyword.  Example:
-
-    if (a == 5) {
-        printf("a was 5.\n");
-    } else if (a == 6) {
-        printf("a was 6.\n");
-    } else {
-        printf("a was something else entirely.\n");
-    }
-
-Note that 'else if' is considered a single statement; otherwise a long if/
-else if/else if/.../else sequence would need an indent for every else
-statement.
-
-An exception is the opening brace for a function; for reasons of tradition
-and clarity it comes on a line by itself:
-
-    void a_function(void)
-    {
-        do_something();
-    }
-
-Rationale: a consistent (except for functions...) bracing style reduces
-ambiguity and avoids needless churn when lines are added or removed.
-Furthermore, it is the QEMU coding style.
-
-5. Declarations
-
-Mixed declarations (interleaving statements and declarations within
-blocks) are generally not allowed; declarations should be at the beginning
-of blocks.
-
-Every now and then, an exception is made for declarations inside a
-#ifdef or #ifndef block: if the code looks nicer, such declarations can
-be placed at the top of the block even if there are statements above.
-On the other hand, however, it's often best to move that #ifdef/#ifndef
-block to a separate function altogether.
-
-6. Conditional statements
-
-When comparing a variable for (in)equality with a constant, list the
-constant on the right, as in:
-
-if (a == 1) {
-    /* Reads like: "If a equals 1" */
-    do_something();
-}
-
-Rationale: Yoda conditions (as in 'if (1 == a)') are awkward to read.
-Besides, good compilers already warn users when '==' is mis-typed as '=',
-even when the constant is on the right.