test: Remove <common.h> and add needed includes

Remove <common.h> from all "test/" files and when needed add
missing include files directly.

Signed-off-by: Tom Rini <trini@konsulko.com>

abuf: Allow incrementing the size

Provide a convenience function to increment the size of the abuf.

Signed-off-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>

abuf: Correct a corner case with abuf_realloc()

If the buffer is empty and not allocated, then abuf_realloc() tries to
copy invalid data. This happens because an incorrect change to use
memdup() was added after the original code was written.

Signed-off-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>

Add support for an owned buffer

When passing a data buffer back from a function, it is not always clear
who owns the buffer, i.e. who is responsible for freeing the memory used.
An example of this is where multiple files are decompressed from the
firmware image, using a temporary buffer for reading (since the
compressed data has to live somewhere) and producing a temporary or
permanent buffer with the resuilts.

Where the firmware image can be memory-mapped, as on x86, the compressed
data does not need to be buffered, but the complexity of having a buffer
which is either allocated or not, makes the code hard to understand.

Introduce a new 'abuf' which supports simple buffer operations:

- encapsulating a buffer and its size
- either allocated with malloc() or not
- able to be reliably freed if necessary
- able to be converted to an allocated buffer if needed

This simple API makes it easier to deal with allocated and memory-mapped
buffers.

Signed-off-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>

abuf: Allow incrementing the size

Provide a convenience function to increment the size of the abuf.

Signed-off-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>

abuf: Correct a corner case with abuf_realloc()

If the buffer is empty and not allocated, then abuf_realloc() tries to
copy invalid data. This happens because an incorrect change to use
memdup() was added after the original code was written.

Signed-off-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>

Add support for an owned buffer

When passing a data buffer back from a function, it is not always clear
who owns the buffer, i.e. who is responsible for freeing the memory used.
An example of this is where multiple files are decompressed from the
firmware image, using a temporary buffer for reading (since the
compressed data has to live somewhere) and producing a temporary or
permanent buffer with the resuilts.

Where the firmware image can be memory-mapped, as on x86, the compressed
data does not need to be buffered, but the complexity of having a buffer
which is either allocated or not, makes the code hard to understand.

Introduce a new 'abuf' which supports simple buffer operations:

- encapsulating a buffer and its size
- either allocated with malloc() or not
- able to be reliably freed if necessary
- able to be converted to an allocated buffer if needed

This simple API makes it easier to deal with allocated and memory-mapped
buffers.

Signed-off-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>

abuf: Correct a corner case with abuf_realloc()

If the buffer is empty and not allocated, then abuf_realloc() tries to
copy invalid data. This happens because an incorrect change to use
memdup() was added after the original code was written.

Signed-off-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>

Add support for an owned buffer

When passing a data buffer back from a function, it is not always clear
who owns the buffer, i.e. who is responsible for freeing the memory used.
An example of this is where multiple files are decompressed from the
firmware image, using a temporary buffer for reading (since the
compressed data has to live somewhere) and producing a temporary or
permanent buffer with the resuilts.

Where the firmware image can be memory-mapped, as on x86, the compressed
data does not need to be buffered, but the complexity of having a buffer
which is either allocated or not, makes the code hard to understand.

Introduce a new 'abuf' which supports simple buffer operations:

- encapsulating a buffer and its size
- either allocated with malloc() or not
- able to be reliably freed if necessary
- able to be converted to an allocated buffer if needed

This simple API makes it easier to deal with allocated and memory-mapped
buffers.

Signed-off-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>

Add support for an owned buffer

When passing a data buffer back from a function, it is not always clear
who owns the buffer, i.e. who is responsible for freeing the memory used.
An example of this is where multiple files are decompressed from the
firmware image, using a temporary buffer for reading (since the
compressed data has to live somewhere) and producing a temporary or
permanent buffer with the resuilts.

Where the firmware image can be memory-mapped, as on x86, the compressed
data does not need to be buffered, but the complexity of having a buffer
which is either allocated or not, makes the code hard to understand.

Introduce a new 'abuf' which supports simple buffer operations:

- encapsulating a buffer and its size
- either allocated with malloc() or not
- able to be reliably freed if necessary
- able to be converted to an allocated buffer if needed

This simple API makes it easier to deal with allocated and memory-mapped
buffers.

Signed-off-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>