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10 The 'loader' device allows the user to load multiple images or values into
15 The loader device allows memory values to be set from the command line. This
22   The address to store the data in.
25   The value to be written to the address. The maximum size of the data
33   Set to true if the data to be stored on the guest should be written
34   as big endian data. The default is to write little endian data.
41 to specify any values in any format supported. By default the values
42 will be parsed as decimal. To use hex values the user should prefix the number
45 An example of loading value 0x8000000e to address 0xfd1a0104 is::
52 The loader device allows the CPU's PC to be set from the command line. This
58   The value to use as the CPU's PC.
61   The number of the CPU whose PC should be set to the specified value.
64 to specify any values in any format supported. By default the values
65 will be parsed as decimal. To use hex values the user should prefix the number
68 An example of setting CPU 0's PC to 0x8000 is::
75 The loader device also allows files to be loaded into memory. It can load ELF,
82   A file to be loaded into memory
90   optional argument and will cause the CPU's PC to be set to the
93   be used for the boot image. This will also cause the image to be
94   written to the specified CPU's address space. If not specified, the
98   Setting 'force-raw=on' forces the file to be treated as a raw image.
99   This can be used to load supported executable formats as if they
103 to specify any values in any format supported. By default the values
104 will be parsed as decimal. To use hex values the user should prefix the number
115 you want to set the PC as well. This might not always be the case. In
117 now) should be exposed to the user so that they can choose if the PC