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, 130 deletions

diff --git a/qemu/tcg/tci/README b/qemu/tcg/tci/README
deleted file mode 100644
index 3786b0915..000000000
--- a/qemu/tcg/tci/README
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,130 +0,0 @@
-TCG Interpreter (TCI) - Copyright (c) 2011 Stefan Weil.
-
-This file is released under the BSD license.
-
-1) Introduction
-
-TCG (Tiny Code Generator) is a code generator which translates
-code fragments ("basic blocks") from target code (any of the
-targets supported by QEMU) to a code representation which
-can be run on a host.
-
-QEMU can create native code for some hosts (arm, hppa, i386, ia64, ppc, ppc64,
-s390, sparc, x86_64). For others, unofficial host support was written.
-
-By adding a code generator for a virtual machine and using an
-interpreter for the generated bytecode, it is possible to
-support (almost) any host.
-
-This is what TCI (Tiny Code Interpreter) does.
-
-2) Implementation
-
-Like each TCG host frontend, TCI implements the code generator in
-tcg-target.inc.c, tcg-target.h. Both files are in directory tcg/tci.
-
-The additional file tcg/tci.c adds the interpreter.
-
-The bytecode consists of opcodes (same numeric values as those used by
-TCG), command length and arguments of variable size and number.
-
-3) Usage
-
-For hosts without native TCG, the interpreter TCI must be enabled by
-
-        configure --enable-tcg-interpreter
-
-If configure is called without --enable-tcg-interpreter, it will
-suggest using this option. Setting it automatically would need
-additional code in configure which must be fixed when new native TCG
-implementations are added.
-
-System emulation should work on any 32 or 64 bit host.
-User mode emulation might work. Maybe a new linker script (*.ld)
-is needed. Byte order might be wrong (on big endian hosts)
-and need fixes in configure.
-
-For hosts with native TCG, the interpreter TCI can be enabled by
-
-        configure --enable-tcg-interpreter
-
-The only difference from running QEMU with TCI to running without TCI
-should be speed. Especially during development of TCI, it was very
-useful to compare runs with and without TCI. Create /tmp/qemu.log by
-
-        qemu-system-i386 -d in_asm,op_opt,cpu -D /tmp/qemu.log -singlestep
-
-once with interpreter and once without interpreter and compare the resulting
-qemu.log files. This is also useful to see the effects of additional
-registers or additional opcodes (it is easy to modify the virtual machine).
-It can also be used to verify native TCGs.
-
-Hosts with native TCG can also enable TCI by claiming to be unsupported:
-
-        configure --cpu=unknown --enable-tcg-interpreter
-
-configure then no longer uses the native linker script (*.ld) for
-user mode emulation.
-
-
-4) Status
-
-TCI needs special implementation for 32 and 64 bit host, 32 and 64 bit target,
-host and target with same or different endianness.
-
-            | host (le)                     host (be)
-            | 32             64             32             64
-------------+------------------------------------------------------------
-target (le) | s0, u0         s1, u1         s?, u?         s?, u?
-32 bit      |
-            |
-target (le) | sc, uc         s1, u1         s?, u?         s?, u?
-64 bit      |
-            |
-target (be) | sc, u0         sc, uc         s?, u?         s?, u?
-32 bit      |
-            |
-target (be) | sc, uc         sc, uc         s?, u?         s?, u?
-64 bit      |
-            |
-
-System emulation
-s? = untested
-sc = compiles
-s0 = bios works
-s1 = grub works
-s2 = Linux boots
-
-Linux user mode emulation
-u? = untested
-uc = compiles
-u0 = static hello works
-u1 = linux-user-test works
-
-5) Todo list
-
-* TCI is not widely tested. It was written and tested on a x86_64 host
-  running i386 and x86_64 system emulation and Linux user mode.
-  A cross compiled QEMU for i386 host also works with the same basic tests.
-  A cross compiled QEMU for mipsel host works, too. It is terribly slow
-  because I run it in a mips malta emulation, so it is an interpreted
-  emulation in an emulation.
-  A cross compiled QEMU for arm host works (tested with pc bios).
-  A cross compiled QEMU for ppc host works at least partially:
-  i386-linux-user/qemu-i386 can run a simple hello-world program
-  (tested in a ppc emulation).
-
-* Some TCG opcodes are either missing in the code generator and/or
-  in the interpreter. These opcodes raise a runtime exception, so it is
-  possible to see where code must be added.
-
-* The pseudo code is not optimized and still ugly. For hosts with special
-  alignment requirements, it needs some fixes (maybe aligned bytecode
-  would also improve speed for hosts which support byte alignment).
-
-* A better disassembler for the pseudo code would be nice (a very primitive
-  disassembler is included in tcg-target.inc.c).
-
-* It might be useful to have a runtime option which selects the native TCG
-  or TCI, so QEMU would have to include two TCGs. Today, selecting TCI
-  is a configure option, so you need two compilations of QEMU.