[coreboot] Porting Kabylake laptop

2018-06-25 Thread chrisglowaki
Hi I have a Kabylake laptop with a Sunrise Point chipset, that I want to port to coreboot using the FSP blob. I have no coding skills, but can follow the Librem build coreboot script and use code from ports using FSP 2.0 (Librem 15v3, Google Kabylake Chromebooks, Kabylake RVP8) to create

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

2018-06-27 Thread chrisglowaki
Hi Ron, Nico, 27. Jun 2018 15:35 by nic...@gmx.de : > On 27.06.2018 13:37, > chrisglow...@tutanota.com > > wrote: >> 26. Jun 2018 20:02 by >> rminn...@gmail.com >> >> <>> mailto:rminn...@gmail.com

Re: [coreboot] Porting Kabylake laptop

2018-06-25 Thread chrisglowaki
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 when it comes to the voltage regulator settings!), the GPIO >

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

Re: [coreboot] Porting Kabylake laptop

2018-06-27 Thread chrisglowaki
26. Jun 2018 20:02 by rminn...@gmail.com : > 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 > >