I am exploring Coreboot.
I had bought a Minnowboard, which will take some time to arrive.
Meanwhile I wanted to carry out the learning on an emulator.
I had compiled a ROM for QEMU and it ran successfully. I even tried with
different payloads (which I hear is the easy part of the boot process)
Now
> Please see https://www.coreboot.org/CBFS
Hello John,
>From the pointer:* magic** is a 32 bit number that identifies the ROM as a
CBFS type. The magic number is 0x4F524243, which is 'ORBC' in ASCII.*
I did install on my F24 VM (in order to verify this info) wxHexEditor
source code package
Zoran,
I'm a bit confused as to where you are coming from with this - you can
search for ASCII/hex strings using something as light as hexedit. No
need to install a more full-blown hex editor especially. I'm not a fan
of using sledgehammers to crack nuts.
John.
On 24/08/16 09:54, Zoran
Dear coreboot folks,
The coding style currently demands the following style of multi-line
comments [1].
> The preferred style for long (multi-line) comments is:
/*
* This is the preferred style for multi-line
* comments in the Linux kernel source code.
*
A new post titled "[GSoC] Better RISC-V support, wrap-up" has been published on the coreboot blog. Find the full post at http://blogs.coreboot.org/blog/2016/08/23/gsoc-better-risc-v-support-wrap-up/
In less than an hour, Google Summer of Code 2016 will be over (at least for us students). In this
Hello everyone,
I have a X220t with coreboot and I've noticed that two ACPI events are missing
from the original BIOS:
video/tabletmode TBLT 008A
video/tabletmode TBLT 008A 0001
These two are the ACPI events generated when the screen is flipped into
"tablet" or "laptop"
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA256
Leah, thanks for the great news!
GNU Libreboot team, good work! :-D
I saw a few AMD motherboards on the list.
So it really got me motivated and
I opened a discussion on AMD developers forum entitled:
When will XDMA compatible motherboards support
A new post titled "[GSOC] Panic Room, Recap" has been published on the coreboot blog. Find the full post at http://blogs.coreboot.org/blog/2016/08/23/gsoc-panic-room-recap/
Hello everyone, in the following post I’m going to recap all that I’ve managed to accomplish during the GSoC of this year.
I say let's stick with the Linux kernel style, this makes it easier to use
the tools.
And being a much bigger and much more mature codebase, kernel is not a bad
example to follow in general.
--vb
On Wed, Aug 24, 2016 at 12:08 AM, Paul Menzel via coreboot <
coreboot@coreboot.org> wrote:
> Dear
The ASUS KGPE-D16 fails verification for branch master as of commit
70385968cea517ed20dc3f3f665d92096acc768c
The following tests failed:
BOOT_FAILURE
Commits since last successful test:
7038596 soc/intel/skylake: Bump up bootblock size to 48K
a6914d2 soc/intel/skylake: align chromium Chrome OS
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On 08/24/2016 02:40 PM, Raptor Engineering Automated Coreboot Test Stand
wrote:
> The ASUS KGPE-D16 fails verification for branch master as of commit
> 70385968cea517ed20dc3f3f665d92096acc768c
>
> The following tests failed:
> BOOT_FAILURE
>
>
Hello John,
Thank you for guiding me. I used last 5 years (while being with INTEL)
mainly HxD (for WIN). Did not used very long hex editors for Linux. Here it
is (your suggestion):
___
[zoran@localhost tools]$ dnf whatprovides hexedit
hexedit-1.2.13-8.fc24.x86_64 : A hexadecimal file viewer
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