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Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
/*
* This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
* modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as
* published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of
* the License, or (at your option) any later version.
*
* This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
* GNU General Public License for more details.
*
*/
#define pr_fmt(fmt) "blspec: " fmt
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
#include <environment.h>
#include <globalvar.h>
#include <readkey.h>
#include <common.h>
#include <driver.h>
#include <blspec.h>
#include <malloc.h>
#include <block.h>
#include <fcntl.h>
#include <libbb.h>
#include <init.h>
#include <boot.h>
#include <net.h>
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
#include <fs.h>
#include <of.h>
#include <linux/stat.h>
#include <linux/err.h>
/*
* blspec_entry_var_set - set a variable to a value
*/
int blspec_entry_var_set(struct blspec_entry *entry, const char *name,
const char *val)
{
return of_set_property(entry->node, name, val,
val ? strlen(val) + 1 : 0, 1);
}
/*
* blspec_entry_var_get - get the value of a variable
*/
const char *blspec_entry_var_get(struct blspec_entry *entry, const char *name)
{
const char *str;
int ret;
ret = of_property_read_string(entry->node, name, &str);
return ret ? NULL : str;
}
/*
* blspec_entry_open - open an entry given a path
*/
static struct blspec_entry *blspec_entry_open(struct blspec *blspec,
const char *abspath)
{
struct blspec_entry *entry;
char *end, *line, *next;
char *buf;
pr_debug("%s: %s\n", __func__, abspath);
buf = read_file(abspath, NULL);
if (!buf)
return ERR_PTR(-errno);
entry = blspec_entry_alloc(blspec);
next = buf;
while (*next) {
char *name, *val;
line = next;
next = strchr(line, '\n');
if (next) {
*next = 0;
next++;
}
name = line;
end = name;
while (*end && (*end != ' ' && *end != '\t'))
end++;
if (!*end) {
blspec_entry_var_set(entry, name, NULL);
continue;
}
*end = 0;
end++;
while (*end == ' ' || *end == '\t')
end++;
if (!*end) {
blspec_entry_var_set(entry, name, NULL);
continue;
}
val = end;
blspec_entry_var_set(entry, name, val);
}
free(buf);
return entry;
}
/*
* blspec_have_entry - check if we already have an entry with
* a certain path
*/
static int blspec_have_entry(struct blspec *blspec, const char *path)
{
struct blspec_entry *e;
list_for_each_entry(e, &blspec->entries, list) {
if (e->configpath && !strcmp(e->configpath, path))
return 1;
}
return 0;
}
/*
* nfs_find_mountpath - Check if a given url is already mounted
*/
static const char *nfs_find_mountpath(const char *nfshostpath)
{
struct fs_device_d *fsdev;
for_each_fs_device(fsdev) {
if (fsdev->backingstore && !strcmp(fsdev->backingstore, nfshostpath))
return fsdev->path;
}
return NULL;
}
/*
* parse_nfs_url - check for nfs:// style url
*
* Check if the passed string is a NFS url and if yes, mount the
* NFS and return the path we have mounted to.
*/
static char *parse_nfs_url(const char *url)
{
char *sep, *str, *host, *port, *path;
char *mountpath = NULL, *hostpath = NULL, *options = NULL;
const char *prevpath;
IPaddr_t ip;
int ret;
if (!IS_ENABLED(CONFIG_FS_NFS))
return ERR_PTR(-ENOSYS);
if (strncmp(url, "nfs://", 6))
return ERR_PTR(-EINVAL);
url += 6;
str = xstrdup(url);
host = str;
sep = strchr(str, '/');
if (!sep) {
ret = -EINVAL;
goto out;
}
*sep++ = 0;
path = sep;
port = strchr(host, ':');
if (port)
*port++ = 0;
ret = ifup_all(0);
if (ret) {
pr_err("Failed to bring up networking\n");
goto out;
}
ip = resolv(host);
if (ip == 0)
goto out;
hostpath = asprintf("%s:%s", ip_to_string(ip), path);
prevpath = nfs_find_mountpath(hostpath);
if (prevpath) {
mountpath = xstrdup(prevpath);
} else {
mountpath = asprintf("/mnt/nfs-%s-blspec-%08x", host, rand());
if (port)
options = asprintf("mountport=%s,port=%s", port, port);
ret = make_directory(mountpath);
if (ret)
goto out;
pr_debug("host: %s port: %s path: %s\n", host, port, path);
pr_debug("hostpath: %s mountpath: %s options: %s\n", hostpath, mountpath, options);
ret = mount(hostpath, "nfs", mountpath, options);
if (ret)
goto out;
}
ret = 0;
out:
free(str);
free(hostpath);
free(options);
if (ret)
free(mountpath);
return ret ? ERR_PTR(ret) : mountpath;
}
/*
* entry_is_of_compatible - check if a bootspec entry is compatible with
* the current machine.
*
* returns true is the entry is compatible, false otherwise
*/
static bool entry_is_of_compatible(struct blspec_entry *entry)
{
const char *devicetree;
const char *abspath;
size_t size;
void *fdt = NULL;
int ret;
struct device_node *root = NULL, *barebox_root;
const char *compat;
char *filename;
/* If we don't have a root node every entry is compatible */
barebox_root = of_get_root_node();
if (!barebox_root)
return true;
ret = of_property_read_string(barebox_root, "compatible", &compat);
if (ret)
return false;
if (entry->rootpath)
abspath = entry->rootpath;
else
abspath = "";
/* If the entry doesn't specifiy a devicetree we are compatible */
devicetree = blspec_entry_var_get(entry, "devicetree");
if (!devicetree)
return true;
if (!strcmp(devicetree, "none"))
return true;
filename = asprintf("%s/%s", abspath, devicetree);
fdt = read_file(filename, &size);
if (!fdt) {
ret = false;
goto out;
}
root = of_unflatten_dtb(fdt);
if (IS_ERR(root)) {
ret = PTR_ERR(root);
goto out;
}
if (of_device_is_compatible(root, compat)) {
ret = true;
goto out;
}
pr_info("ignoring entry with incompatible devicetree \"%s\"\n",
(char *)of_get_property(root, "compatible", &size));
ret = false;
out:
if (root)
of_delete_node(root);
free(filename);
free(fdt);
return ret;
}
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
/*
* blspec_scan_directory - scan over a directory
*
* Given a root path collects all blspec entries found under /blspec/entries/.
*
* returns the number of entries found or a negative error value otherwise.
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
*/
int blspec_scan_directory(struct blspec *blspec, const char *root)
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
{
struct blspec_entry *entry;
DIR *dir;
struct dirent *d;
char *abspath;
int ret, found = 0;
const char *dirname = "loader/entries";
char *entry_default = NULL, *entry_once = NULL, *name, *nfspath = NULL;
nfspath = parse_nfs_url(root);
if (!IS_ERR(nfspath))
root = nfspath;
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
pr_info("%s: %s %s\n", __func__, root, dirname);
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
entry_default = read_file_line("%s/default", root);
entry_once = read_file_line("%s/once", root);
abspath = asprintf("%s/%s", root, dirname);
dir = opendir(abspath);
if (!dir) {
pr_debug("%s: %s: %s\n", __func__, abspath, strerror(errno));
ret = -errno;
goto err_out;
}
while ((d = readdir(dir))) {
char *configname;
struct stat s;
char *dot;
char *devname = NULL, *hwdevname = NULL;
if (*d->d_name == '.')
continue;
configname = asprintf("%s/%s", abspath, d->d_name);
dot = strrchr(configname, '.');
if (!dot) {
free(configname);
continue;
}
if (strcmp(dot, ".conf")) {
free(configname);
continue;
}
ret = stat(configname, &s);
if (ret) {
free(configname);
continue;
}
if (!S_ISREG(s.st_mode)) {
free(configname);
continue;
}
if (blspec_have_entry(blspec, configname)) {
free(configname);
continue;
}
entry = blspec_entry_open(blspec, configname);
if (IS_ERR(entry)) {
free(configname);
continue;
}
entry->rootpath = xstrdup(root);
entry->configpath = configname;
entry->cdev = get_cdev_by_mountpath(root);
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
if (!entry_is_of_compatible(entry)) {
blspec_entry_free(entry);
continue;
}
found++;
name = asprintf("%s/%s", dirname, d->d_name);
if (entry_default && !strcmp(name, entry_default))
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
entry->boot_default = true;
if (entry_once && !strcmp(name, entry_once))
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
entry->boot_once = true;
free(name);
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
if (entry->cdev) {
devname = xstrdup(dev_name(entry->cdev->dev));
if (entry->cdev->dev->parent)
hwdevname = xstrdup(dev_name(entry->cdev->dev->parent));
}
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
entry->me.display = asprintf("%-20s %-20s %s",
devname ? devname : "",
hwdevname ? hwdevname : "",
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
blspec_entry_var_get(entry, "title"));
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
free(devname);
free(hwdevname);
entry->me.type = MENU_ENTRY_NORMAL;
}
ret = found;
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
closedir(dir);
err_out:
if (!IS_ERR(nfspath))
free(nfspath);
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
free(abspath);
free(entry_default);
free(entry_once);
return ret;
}
/*
* blspec_scan_cdev - scan over a cdev
*
* Given a cdev this function mounts the filesystem and collects all blspec
* entries found under /blspec/entries/.
*
* returns the number of entries found or a negative error code if some unexpected
* error occured.
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
*/
static int blspec_scan_cdev(struct blspec *blspec, struct cdev *cdev)
{
int ret;
void *buf = xzalloc(512);
enum filetype type;
const char *rootpath;
pr_debug("%s: %s\n", __func__, cdev->name);
ret = cdev_read(cdev, buf, 512, 0, 0);
if (ret < 0) {
free(buf);
return ret;
}
type = file_detect_partition_table(buf, 512);
free(buf);
if (type == filetype_mbr || type == filetype_gpt)
return -EINVAL;
rootpath = cdev_mount_default(cdev, NULL);
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
if (IS_ERR(rootpath))
return PTR_ERR(rootpath);
return blspec_scan_directory(blspec, rootpath);
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
}
/*
* blspec_scan_devices - scan all devices for child cdevs
*
* Iterate over all devices and collect child their cdevs.
* Returns the number of entries found or a negative error code if some unexpected
* error occured.
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
*/
int blspec_scan_devices(struct blspec *blspec)
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
{
struct device_d *dev;
struct block_device *bdev;
int ret, found = 0;
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
for_each_device(dev)
device_detect(dev);
for_each_block_device(bdev) {
struct cdev *cdev = &bdev->cdev;
list_for_each_entry(cdev, &bdev->dev->cdevs, devices_list) {
ret = blspec_scan_cdev(blspec, cdev);
if (ret > 0)
found += ret;
}
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
}
return found;
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
}
/*
* blspec_scan_device - scan a device for child cdevs
*
* Given a device this functions scans over all child cdevs looking
* for blspec entries.
* Returns the number of entries found or a negative error code if some unexpected
* error occured.
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
*/
int blspec_scan_device(struct blspec *blspec, struct device_d *dev)
{
struct device_d *child;
struct cdev *cdev;
int ret, found = 0;
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
pr_debug("%s: %s\n", __func__, dev_name(dev));
device_detect(dev);
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
list_for_each_entry(cdev, &dev->cdevs, devices_list) {
/*
* If the OS is installed on a disk with MBR disk label, and a
* partition with the MBR type id of 0xEA already exists it
* should be used as $BOOT
*/
if (cdev->dos_partition_type == 0xea) {
ret = blspec_scan_cdev(blspec, cdev);
if (ret == 0)
ret = -ENOENT;
return ret;
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
}
/*
* If the OS is installed on a disk with GPT disk label, and a
* partition with the GPT type GUID of
* bc13c2ff-59e6-4262-a352-b275fd6f7172 already exists, it
* should be used as $BOOT.
*
* Not yet implemented
*/
}
/* Try child devices */
device_for_each_child(dev, child) {
ret = blspec_scan_device(blspec, child);
if (ret > 0)
return ret;
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
}
/*
* As a last resort try all cdevs (Not only the ones explicitly stated
* by the bootblspec spec).
*/
list_for_each_entry(cdev, &dev->cdevs, devices_list) {
ret = blspec_scan_cdev(blspec, cdev);
if (ret > 0)
found += ret;
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
}
return found;
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
}
/*
* blspec_scan_devicename - scan a hardware device for child cdevs
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
*
* Given a name of a hardware device this functions scans over all child
* cdevs looking for blspec entries.
* Returns the number of entries found or a negative error code if some unexpected
* error occured.
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
*/
int blspec_scan_devicename(struct blspec *blspec, const char *devname)
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
{
struct device_d *dev;
struct cdev *cdev;
const char *colon;
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
pr_debug("%s: %s\n", __func__, devname);
colon = strchr(devname, '.');
if (colon) {
char *name = xstrdup(devname);
*strchr(name, '.') = 0;
device_detect_by_name(name);
free(name);
}
cdev = cdev_by_name(devname);
if (cdev) {
int ret = blspec_scan_cdev(blspec, cdev);
if (ret > 0)
return ret;
}
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
dev = get_device_by_name(devname);
if (!dev)
return -ENODEV;
return blspec_scan_device(blspec, dev);
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
}
/*
* blspec_boot - boot an entry
*
* This boots an entry. On success this function does not return.
* In case of an error the error code is returned. This function may
* return 0 in case of a succesful dry run.
*/
int blspec_boot(struct blspec_entry *entry, int verbose, int dryrun)
{
int ret;
const char *abspath, *devicetree, *options, *initrd, *linuximage;
struct bootm_data data = {
.initrd_address = UIMAGE_INVALID_ADDRESS,
.os_address = UIMAGE_SOME_ADDRESS,
.verbose = verbose,
.dryrun = dryrun,
};
globalvar_set_match("linux.bootargs.dyn.", "");
globalvar_set_match("bootm.", "");
devicetree = blspec_entry_var_get(entry, "devicetree");
initrd = blspec_entry_var_get(entry, "initrd");
options = blspec_entry_var_get(entry, "options");
linuximage = blspec_entry_var_get(entry, "linux");
if (entry->rootpath)
abspath = entry->rootpath;
else
abspath = "";
data.os_file = asprintf("%s/%s", abspath, linuximage);
if (devicetree) {
if (!strcmp(devicetree, "none")) {
struct device_node *node = of_get_root_node();
if (node)
of_delete_node(node);
} else {
data.oftree_file = asprintf("%s/%s", abspath,
devicetree);
}
}
if (initrd)
data.initrd_file = asprintf("%s/%s", abspath, initrd);
globalvar_add_simple("linux.bootargs.blspec", options);
pr_info("booting %s from %s\n", blspec_entry_var_get(entry, "title"),
entry->cdev ? dev_name(entry->cdev->dev) : "none");
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
if (entry->boot_once) {
char *s = asprintf("%s/once", abspath);
ret = unlink(s);
if (ret)
pr_err("unable to unlink 'once': %s\n", strerror(-ret));
else
pr_info("removed 'once'\n");
free(s);
}
ret = bootm_boot(&data);
if (ret)
pr_err("Booting failed\n");
free((char *)data.oftree_file);
free((char *)data.initrd_file);
free((char *)data.os_file);
return ret;
}
/*
* blspec_entry_default - find the entry to load.
*
* return in the order of precendence:
* - The entry specified in the 'once' file
* - The entry specified in the 'default' file
* - The first entry
*/
struct blspec_entry *blspec_entry_default(struct blspec *l)
{
struct blspec_entry *entry_once = NULL;
struct blspec_entry *entry_default = NULL;
struct blspec_entry *entry_first = NULL;
struct blspec_entry *e;
list_for_each_entry(e, &l->entries, list) {
if (!entry_first)
entry_first = e;
if (e->boot_once)
entry_once = e;
if (e->boot_default)
entry_default = e;
}
if (entry_once)
return entry_once;
if (entry_default)
return entry_default;
return entry_first;
}
/*
* blspec_boot_devicename - scan hardware device for blspec entries and
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
* start the best one.
*/
int blspec_boot_devicename(const char *devname, int verbose, int dryrun)
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
{
struct blspec *blspec;
struct blspec_entry *e;
int ret;
blspec = blspec_alloc();
ret = blspec_scan_devicename(blspec, devname);
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
if (ret)
return ret;
e = blspec_entry_default(blspec);
if (!e) {
printf("No bootspec entry found on %s\n", devname);
Implement bootloader spec support for barebox The Bootloader Specification describes a way how kernels can be installed on devices and how they can be started by the bootloader. The bootloader spec is currently supported by (x86) gummiboot and by systemd which provides a kernel-install script. With the bootloader spec it's possible for the Operating system to install a new kernel without knowing about the bootloader and for the bootloader it's possible to discover and start Operating Systems on a media without being configured. For more details about the spec see: http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Specifications/BootLoaderSpec/ This patch adds barebox support for the spec. It enhances the 'boot' command so that not only boot script names can be given, but also devices containing bootloader spec entries. With this it's possible to call the 'boot' command like: 'boot sd emmc net'. It would then first look for bootloader spec entries on the (removable) sd card, then, is nothing is found, on the internal emmc and if still unsuccessful would call the 'net' bootscript. The bootloader Spec currently doesn't specify which entry should be default if multiple entries are found on a single device. Therefore barebox currently has two extensions of the spec. The $BOOT diretory can contain a file named 'default'. If present, the content of the file is treated as a filename under $BOOT/loader/entries/ which is used as default. Similarly if a file named 'once' is present, the entry is started once and the file is removed afterwards. This is useful for testing if a newly installed kernel works before making it the default. As on ARM and other Architectures a devicetree has to be specified for the kernel, the 'devicetree' property is used to specify a devicetree. Like 'kernel' and 'initrd' this also contains a pth relative to $BOOT. Signed-off-by: Sascha Hauer <s.hauer@pengutronix.de>
2013-09-27 14:35:46 +00:00
ret = -ENOENT;
goto out;
}
ret = blspec_boot(e, verbose, dryrun);
out:
blspec_free(blspec);
return ret;
}