Merge branch 'cpsw-phy-handle-fixes'

David Rivshin says:

====================
drivers: net: cpsw: phy-handle fixes

This series fixes a number of related issues around using phy-handle
properties in cpsw emac nodes.

Patch 1 fixes a bug if more than one slave is used, and either
slave uses the phy-handle property in the devicetree.

Patch 2 fixes a NULL pointer dereference which can occur if a
phy-handle property is used and of_phy_connect() return NULL,
such as with a bad devicetree.

Patch 3 fixes an issue where the phy-mode property would be ignored
if a phy-handle property was used. This also fixes a bogus error
message that would be emitted.

Patch 4 fixes makes the binding documentation more explicit that
exactly one PHY property should be used, and also marks phy_id as
deprecated.

Patch 5 cleans up the fixed-link case to work like the now-fixed
phy-handle case.

I have tested on the following hardware configurations:
 - (EVMSK) dual emac, phy_id property in both slaves
 - (EVMSK) dual emac, phy-handle property in both slaves
 - (EVMSK) a bad phy-handle property pointing to &mmc1
 - (EVMSK) phy_id property with incorrect PHY address
 - (BeagleBoneBlack) single emac, phy_id property
 - (custom) single emac, fixed-link subnode

Andrew Goodbody reported testing v2 on a board that doesn't use
dual_emac mode, but with 2 PHYs using phy-handle properties [1].

Nicolas Chauvet reported testing v2 on an HP t410 (dm8148).

Markus Brunner reported testing v1 on the following [2]:
 - emac0 with phy_id and emac1 with fixed phy
 - emac0 with phy-handle and emac1 with fixed phy
 - emac0 with fixed phy and emac1 with fixed phy

[1] https://lkml.org/lkml/2016/4/22/537
[2] http://www.spinics.net/lists/netdev/msg357890.html
====================

Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>

path: root/rnd.h

#ifndef RND_H
#define RND_H

#define HIG_ENTROPY_SOURCE	"/dev/random"
#define LOW_ENTROPY_SOURCE	"/dev/urandom"

/* secrand is not really secure, but the name only suggests it's better to use
 * than rand(3) when transferring bytes over the network in non-security
 * critical structure members. secrand() is only used to fill up salts actually.
 */
extern int secrand(void);
extern void gen_key_bytes(unsigned char *area, size_t len);

#endif /* RND_H */