In the tz-mpc device we allocate a data block for the LUT,
which we then clear to zero in the device's reset method.
This is conceptually fine, but unfortunately results in a
valgrind complaint about use of uninitialized data on startup:

==30906== Conditional jump or move depends on uninitialised value(s)
==30906==    at 0x503609: tz_mpc_translate (tz-mpc.c:439)
==30906==    by 0x3F3D90: address_space_translate_iommu (exec.c:511)
==30906==    by 0x3F3FF8: flatview_do_translate (exec.c:584)
==30906==    by 0x3F4292: flatview_translate (exec.c:644)
==30906==    by 0x3F2120: address_space_translate (memory.h:1962)
==30906==    by 0x3FB753: address_space_ldl_internal (memory_ldst.inc.c:36)
==30906==    by 0x3FB8A6: address_space_ldl (memory_ldst.inc.c:80)
==30906==    by 0x619037: ldl_phys (memory_ldst_phys.inc.h:25)
==30906==    by 0x61985D: arm_cpu_reset (cpu.c:255)
==30906==    by 0x98791B: cpu_reset (cpu.c:249)
==30906==    by 0x57FFDB: armv7m_reset (armv7m.c:265)
==30906==    by 0x7B1775: qemu_devices_reset (reset.c:69)

This is because of a reset ordering problem -- the TZ MPC
resets after the CPU, but an M-profile CPU's reset function
includes memory loads to get the initial PC and SP, which
then go through an MPC that hasn't yet been reset.

The simplest fix for this is to zero the LUT when we
initialize the data, which will result in the MPC's
translate function giving the right answers for these
early memory accesses.
Reported-by: NThomas Huth <thuth@redhat.com>
Signed-off-by: NPeter Maydell <peter.maydell@linaro.org>
Tested-by: NThomas Huth <thuth@redhat.com>
Message-id: 20180724153616.32352-1-peter.maydell@linaro.org