Rob Herring writes:
> clang throws an error on "%r2" and similar. I couldn't find any
> documentation on what "%r?" is supposed to mean and I've never seen any
> use like that as far as I remember. The parameter is supposed to be
> cpu_stride and just %2/%3 should be sufficient.
>
> There's no ne
clang throws an error on "%r2" and similar. I couldn't find any
documentation on what "%r?" is supposed to mean and I've never seen any
use like that as far as I remember. The parameter is supposed to be
cpu_stride and just %2/%3 should be sufficient.
There's no need for trailing ";" either, so re