global: remove function names from logging format strings

[lyakh]

Zephyr adds function names to log entries automatically, remove excessive verbatim names globally

[Copilot]

Pull Request Overview

This PR removes redundant function names from logging format strings across the codebase. The change leverages Zephyr's automatic function name logging capability to eliminate verbose duplication in log messages.

• Removes function name prefixes from log format strings (e.g., "function(): message" becomes just "message")
• Standardizes entry point logging to use "entry" instead of function names
• Applies changes consistently across IPC, audio components, and scheduling modules

Reviewed Changes

Copilot reviewed 82 out of 82 changed files in this pull request and generated 1 comment.

Show a summary per file

File	Description
src/schedule/*.c	Remove function names from scheduler and domain logging
src/ipc/*.c	Clean up IPC handler and helper function log messages
src/audio//.c	Update audio component logging across volume, EQ, DRC, and other modules
src/audio/pipeline/*.c	Simplify pipeline management logging
src/audio/module_adapter/*.c	Update module adapter and codec logging

[Copilot]

[nitpick] Consider using the standardized 'comp %x' format instead of 'comp_id %x' for consistency with other error messages in the codebase.

Suggested change

	comp_err(dev, "wrong state of comp_id %x, state %d",
	comp_err(dev, "wrong state of comp %x, state %d",

[lgirdwood]

@lrudyX not expecting build to fail as its passed in other tests ?

[lyakh]

obviously, this PR wasn't created manually, and it wasn't perfect - it left a lot of those function names in logs behind. For reference I used

for i in $(find src/ -name "*.c"); do for j in $(grep "^[^[:space:]#/].*(.*[^;]$" $i | sed -e "s/.*[ \*]\([a-zA-Z_0-9]*\)(.*/\1/" | sed -e "s/^\([^[:space:]]*\)(.*/\1/"); do grep "\".*$j" $i; done; done

to find all those left-overs - only under sof/src - that line found 1300 of them (after I've removed a few more manually, so actually there are more). Some of them are false positives, but not many. To Be Continued.