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evbarm install notes for 9.0 are pretty misleading

    1: [[!template id=port
    2: port="evbarm"
    3: port_alt="arm"
    4: port_var1="earmv6hf"
    5: port_var2="earmv7hf"
    6: port_var3="earmv7hfeb"
    7: port_var4="aarch64"
    8: no_install_notes=YES <!-- XXX update this after 9.1 -->
    9: port_var_install_notes="evbarm-earm"
   10: pkg_rel="9.0"
   11: cur_rel="9.0"
   12: future_rel="10.0"
   13: changes_cur="9.0"
   14: changes_future="10.0"
   15: thumbnail="//wiki.netbsd.org/ports/evbarm/images/beaglebone.jpg"
   16: about="""
   17: NetBSD/evbarm is the port of NetBSD to various systems based on chips
   18: implementing the ARM architecture. The "evb" component is a reference
   19: to evaluation boards, the original target of the port, but this
   20: is no longer relevant - NetBSD/evbarm now runs on a range of
   21: hardware based on APCI or devicetrees, including a range of development
   22: boards, powerful servers, virtual machines, and even some laptops.
   23: """
   24: supported_hardware="""
   25: ### CPU types
   26: 
   27: Various CPU variants are supported, e.g:
   28: 
   29: - evbarm-earmv6hf - ARMv6 with EABI and hardware floating point, e.g.
   30:   the original Raspberry Pi.
   31: - evbarm-earmv7hf - ARMv7 with EABI and hardware floating point, e.g.
   32:   most recent and common 32-bit ARM boards.
   33: - evbarm-earmv7hfeb - Same as the above, but with the CPU running in
   34:   big endian mode.
   35: - evbarm-aarch64 - 64-bit ARMv8
   36: - evbarm-aarch64eb - Same as the above, but with the CPU running in
   37:   big endian mode.
   38: 
   39: Since NetBSD 9.0, 64-bit ARM processors are supported (referred to here
   40: as aarch64). These run with fully 64-bit kernels and userland. Running
   41: 32-bit ARM binaries is also supported with `compat32`.
   42: 
   43: evbarm variants are little endian unless otherwise stated. NetBSD provides
   44: big endian images primarily for testing purposes and to ensure that the code
   45: is endian-clean.
   46: 
   47: ### Board specific information (often including installation information)
   48: 
   49:  - [[Allwinner sunxi family SoCs|Allwinner]]
   50:  - [[BeagleBone, BeagleBone Black, and PocketBeagle|BeagleBone]]
   51:  - [[NVIDIA Tegra|Tegra]]
   52:  - [[ODROID C1 and C1+|ODROID-C1]]
   53:  - [[Raspberry Pi 1, 2 and 3|Raspberry Pi]]
   54:  - [[RockChip SoCs|RockChip]]
   55:  - [[Terasic DE0 Nano-SoC|Cyclone5]]
   56: 
   57: **NOTE**: This list is incomplete. For a full list of supported boards, please see the list of [32-bit](https://github.com/NetBSD/src/blob/netbsd-9/sys/arch/evbarm/conf/GENERIC#L18) and [64-bit](https://github.com/NetBSD/src/blob/netbsd-9/sys/arch/evbarm/conf/GENERIC64#L20) device trees.
   58: 
   59: ### QEMU
   60: 
   61: See the [[NetBSD/evbarm under QEMU|qemu_arm]] page for instructions on how to get started with QEMU.
   62: """
   63: additional="""
   64: ### armbsd.org builds
   65: 
   66: NetBSD developer Jared McNeill provides [builds of NetBSD 9 and -current for a vast variety of hardware.](https://www.armbsd.org/)   In addition to the standard build, these images have board-specific U-Boot contents.  See also /usr/pkgsrc/sysutils/u-boot*.
   67: 
   68: ### anita
   69: 
   70: anita can be used to test builds.  (In addition to anita, install qemu and dtb-arm-vexpress from pkgsrc.)   The release subdirectory should follow the naming convention on the autobuild cluster, used below.
   71: 
   72:  - evbarm-earmv7hf uses 'qemu-system-arm -M vexpress-a15'
   73:  - evbarm-aarch64 uses 'qemu-system-aarch64 -M virt'
   74:  - Information on how to test emulated versions of other specific hardware is welcome.
   75: """
   76: ]]
   77: 
   78: [[!tag tier1port]]