[PATCH 00/14 v2] ARM: shmobile: Remove sh7372/Mackerel and ZBOOT MMC/SDHI support V2

On Mon, Jan 26, 2015 at 7:17 AM, Magnus Damm [off-list ref] wrote:

ARM: shmobile: Remove sh7372/Mackerel and ZBOOT MMC/SDHI support V2

[PATCH 01/14 v2] ARM: shmobile: mackerel: Remove ZBOOT code
[PATCH 02/14 v2] ARM: shmobile: mackerel: Remove Legacy C board code
[PATCH 03/14 v2] ARM: shmobile: mackerel dts: Remove Legacy DTS file
[PATCH 04/14 v2] ARM: shmobile: mackerel: Remove DT binding documentation
[PATCH 05/14 v2] ARM: shmobile: mackerel: Remove mach-type entry
[PATCH 06/14 v2] ARM: shmobile: mackerel: Remove defconfig
[PATCH 07/14 v2] ARM: shmobile: mackerel: Remove from MAINTAINERS
[PATCH 08/14 v2] ARM: shmobile: sh7372: Remove ZBOOT MMC/SDHI support
[PATCH 09/14 v2] ARM: shmobile: sh7372: Remove Legacy C SoC code
[PATCH 10/14 v2] ARM: shmobile: sh7372: Remove DT binding documentation
[PATCH 11/14 v2] ARM: shmobile: sh7372 dtsi: Remove Legacy DTSI file
[PATCH 12/14 v2] Documentation: Remove ZBOOT MMC/SDHI utility and docs
[PATCH 13/14 v2] pinctrl: sh-pfc: sh7372: Remove PFC support
[PATCH 14/14 v2] pinctrl: sh-pfc: sh7372: Remove DT binding documentation

Here is my latest attempt (V2) of legacy board and SoC support removal
for Mackerel and sh7372. Both the ARM mach-shmobile code base and the
PINCTRL subsystem is affected.

Also get rid of the remaining ZBOOT MMC/SDHI code, documentation and
utility that has no user once sh7372 is gone.

The Cortex-A8 based sh7372 SoC is rather old and never went into mass
production anyway, so these patches that remove SoC and board support
will only affect a few selected developers.

I wish we had some way to make use of the ZBOOT MMC/SDHI code, but
without any board or SoC code it makes little sense to keep it.

Thanks to Laurent and Geert for review!

Signed-off-by: Magnus Damm <redacted>

Acked-by: Geert Uytterhoeven <geert+renesas@glider.be>

Gr{oetje,eeting}s,

                        Geert

--
Geert Uytterhoeven -- There's lots of Linux beyond ia32 -- geert at linux-m68k.org

In personal conversations with technical people, I call myself a hacker. But
when I'm talking to journalists I just say "programmer" or something like that.
                                -- Linus Torvalds