CMU_HSI0 is the clock management unit for one of the high speed
interfaces, which is used (amongst others) for USB

Some notes about the clocks marked as CLK_IGNORE_UNUSED:
* CLK_GOUT_HSI0_PCLK
  CLK_GOUT_HSI0_LHM_AXI_P_HSI0_I_CLK
  CLK_GOUT_HSI0_XIU_P_HSI0_ACLK need to be kept running as
  otherwise the system becomes unresponsive and it doesn't complete
  booting.

* CLK_GOUT_HSI0_LHS_ACEL_D_HSI0_I_CLK
  CLK_GOUT_HSI0_SSMT_USB_ACLK
  CLK_GOUT_HSI0_SSMT_USB_PCLK
  CLK_GOUT_HSI0_SYSMMU_USB_CLK_S2
  CLK_GOUT_HSI0_XIU_D0_HSI0_ACLK
  CLK_GOUT_HSI0_XIU_D1_HSI0_ACLK are needed for USB to come up
  properly (SSMT is for (secure) memory tagging).

While at the moment we only support booting with the clk_ignore_unused
kernel command line paramenter, it's still worthwhile to explicitly
mark those clocks.

While the usual (sed) script has been used to derive the linux clock
names from the data sheet, one manual tweak was applied to fix a typo
coming from the data sheet which we don't want to carry:
    hsi0_uspdpdbg_user -> hsi0_usbdpdbg_user (note usb vs usp).
Signed-off-by: André Draszik <andre.draszik@linaro.org>
Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20240426-hsi0-gs101-v2-4-2157da8b63e3@linaro.orgSigned-off-by: Krzysztof Kozlowski <krzysztof.kozlowski@linaro.org>