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-PLEASE NOTE: 
-
-The binary object 'mmuhack.o' is stored in the source tree as it is very awkward to
-build it manually each time and would require the use of 2 toolchains to do so.
-
-Notes on how to rebuild from the included source can be found below.
-
-About
------
-
-This is a module for GP2X 2.4 based Linux kernel, created for developers to use in their
-programs.
-
-Normally the upper 32MB is uncached. This means that reads/writes on the memory
-are always done via the physical memory modules rather than the much faster
-memory built into the processor (called 'cache'). Access to the upper 32MB can
-be sped up by Squidge's MMU hack. The easiest way to use the MMU hack is to add
-and load the MMU hack kernel module into your program.
-
-Note: Building this module requries a GP2X 'kernel' toolchain (i.e. GCC 2.95.*
-for the GP2X stock, 3.* for Open2X).
-
-You can't build this module with the GCC 4 based application toolchains.
-
-Operation
----------
-
-When loaded into kernel, this module creates /dev/mmuhack device. Whenever
-a program opens that device using open() call, the module traverses all
-memory, which was allocated in 0x02000000-0x03ffffff range by the program via
-using mmap() system call. While doing that, it marks all encountered memory
-as bufferable and cacheable.
-
-The most common use of this is to remove the framebuffer access bottleneck.
-Note that, however, by making the framebuffer cacheable you can cause display
-artifacts. This can happen because parts of your framebuffer may stay in CPU
-cache and not to be written back to the physical memory. The display
-controller only fetches data from the physical memory, so you get incomplete
-image (the memory will most likely contain data from previous frame, so these
-artifacts are better visible during fade effects). The easy way to fix this
-is by using a special ARM Linux system call, which flushes the cache (forces
-the CPU to write data in cache to the physical memory (see section "Flushing
-the cache")).
-
-Using this module affects the whole upper memory area. But in some situations
-this may be not desirable, for example when using ARM940 core in your program
-(ether using 940 libraries like ogg940 and gpu940, or using your custom code,
-which needs uncacheable memory for communication and such). If you need part
-of your upper memory to be cached, and other part not, you should mmap() that
-memory (which you want to be uncached) _after_ doing open("/dev/mmuhack").
-Another way is to modify mmuhack.c to suit your needs and rebuild the module.
-
-
-Usage
------
-
-The very first thing to do is to load the kernel module (mmuhack.o) into the
-running kernel. But before that you should try to unload mmuhack module,
-because other program might have left a different version loaded with
-different memory configuration, which may not suit your program.
-
-system("/sbin/rmmod mmuhack");
-system("/sbin/insmod mmuhack.o");
-
-Now you can assume the module is loaded into kernel and open /dev/mmuhack
-device. You don't need to worry about previous calls failing, because in that
-case open() will simply fail and nothing bad will happen.
-
-IMPORTANT: you _must_ do the open() call _after_ you initialize your graphics
-library or allocate your memory, because it can only work with memory which is
-already allocated, it won't affect memory you or your lib allocates after the
-open() call.
-
-int mmufd = open("/dev/mmuhack", O_RDWR);
-if(mmufd < 0)
-{
-  printf("MMU hack failed");
-}
-else
-{
-  printf("MMU hack loaded");
-  close(mmufd);
-}
-
-If the above call succeeded, you are all done.
-I recommend to unload the module when your program exits, because the other
-program may want to load a different mmuhack.o and may fail, because you left
-your mmuhack.o loaded (it does not get unloaded automatically on exit).
-
-system("/sbin/rmmod mmuhack");
-
-
-Flushing the cache
-------------------
-
-If using mmuhack.o causes your program to display artifacts (see "Operation"
-section for explanation), you will need to flush the CPU cache. This should
-be done after finishing every frame and just before flipping your display
-buffer/surface. You will need to add flush_uppermem_cache.s file to your
-Makefile/project and add a call to flush_uppermem_cache() just before final
-framebuffer flip or blit.
-
-flush_uppermem_cache() has 3 parameters. First param is the start address,
-second param is the end address, third one should always be 0. The addresses
-should be virtual ones (most often pointers to the start/end of your
-framebuffer). Example:
-
-flush_uppermem_cache(screen_surface->pixels, screen_surface->pixels + 320*240, 0);
-
-
-Credits
--------
-
-Original idea/implementation: Squidge (this whole thing is also known as squidgehack)
-Kernel module: NK
-Documentation: notaz