Importing sys/dev/videomode

NetBSD provides an in-kernel EDID parser, validator, and printer
along with other useful functions. This code will be re-used by
the Minix fb driver as it is a complete and well tested
implementation.

Change-Id: I46fe3005d9957cd90d4972030ddcce7bc3bd7924
fb: auto-configure with EDID

Use EDID when available to configure the frame buffer driver with
good settings for the attached display.

Change-Id: I69a78155a93e55ffa1ca3ff6621a879a56cdbceb
splash: framebuffer test program

Change-Id: I7e045a4c6cec476615057f46f530693c0a2a17e0
splash: use parameters provided by the fb driver

Certain parameters, such as screen resolution, differ between
monitors. Enhance the splash program to dynamically configure
itself.

Change-Id: I49b0a3704decb7cb4633a1ee424b0419a1d67cf0
tps65950: driver for the TPS65950 PMIC

Change-Id: I6b6163e59233d1f823f03550b949d53e1738a7f4
readclock: code clean-up, add -q, manpage updates

 - Simplify the message passing between readclock and the driver.

 - Add a -q command line option to suppress writing to STDOUT. This
 cuts down on the noise when readclock is called early in the boot
 sequence and a secondary RTC driver (ex TPS95650) isn't up yet.

 - Update the man page to be less i386 centric and add details about
 the new -q option.

Change-Id: If8d7c50a217ca98c1e9fae0ca92521e2e7c893e4
readclock.drv: add support for the TPS65950 RTC

On the BeagleBoard-xM, the RTC is located on the Power Management IC
(PMIC). To keep things consistent, access to the PMIC's RTC is done
through the readclock driver. The readclock driver forwards the request
on to the TPS65950 driver which does the work of manipulating the
registers on the chip.

Change-Id: I53cefbb59c5a9ab87fab90df3cc1a75a6e430f58