Re: [coreboot] Porting Kabylake laptop

2018-06-26 Thread ron minnich
For a case like this, where your choice is between two binary blobs (FSP or UEFI) I would argue that linuxboot is a better way to go. See github.com/osresearch/heads or linuxboot.org for more info. ron -- coreboot mailing list: coreboot@coreboot.org

Re: [coreboot] Porting Kabylake laptop

2018-06-26 Thread chrisglowaki
Hi Nico On 26. Jun 2018 12:56 nico.hu...@secunet.com wrote: > If you use the exact same processor SKU as the reference board: yes. >

Re: [coreboot] Porting Kabylake laptop

2018-06-26 Thread Alex Feinman
Chris, The GPIO tables are usually compiled into the BIOS C code and not into ASL. While decompiling DSDT can give you some insight into what GPIOs are used for say WLAN power control or some of the hardware interrupts, there is also a number of Kaby Lake pins that drive system signals or

Re: [coreboot] Bayley Bay FSP-based CRB

2018-06-26 Thread Zvi Vered
Dear Jose & Nico, Thank you very much for your help ! Best regards, Zvika On Thu, Jun 21, 2018 at 11:28 AM Jose Trujillo wrote: > Hello Zvika, > Look for the list of Linux commands to dump many of the information from > your original BIOS running, maybe there you will find this information. >

[coreboot] flashrom programmer

2018-06-26 Thread Zvi Vered
Hello, How can I know what is the right flashrom programmer I should use ? under DOS\EFI I have a vendor's utility that enables flash programming. But it can flash to a specified address. The vendor's programmer works without any external hardware. When I tried: flashrom --programmer internal,

Re: [coreboot] Porting Kabylake laptop

2018-06-26 Thread Nico Huber
Hi Chris, On 25.06.2018 20:39, chrisglow...@tutanota.com wrote: > On 25. Jun 2018 18:18 nic...@gmx.de wrote: >> you can generally boot without a complete port. But you can also damage >> the hardware if you are not careful. Beside the devicetree settings (pay >> attention

Re: [coreboot] Porting Kabylake laptop

2018-06-26 Thread chrisglowaki
26. Jun 2018 07:44 by alexfein...@hotmail.com : > > Chris, > > The GPIO tables are usually compiled into the BIOS C code and not into ASL. > While decompiling DSDT can give you some insight into what GPIOs are used for > say WLAN power control or some of the