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Coreboot provides the CMOS layout in the tables it passes to U-Boot. Use that to build an editor for the CMOS settings. Signed-off-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
237 lines
6.2 KiB
ReStructuredText
237 lines
6.2 KiB
ReStructuredText
.. SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0+:
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.. index::
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single: cedit (command)
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cedit command
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=============
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Synopsis
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--------
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::
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cedit load <interface> <dev[:part]> <filename>
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cedit run
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cedit write_fdt <dev[:part]> <filename>
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cedit read_fdt <dev[:part]> <filename>
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cedit write_env [-v]
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cedit read_env [-v]
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cedit write_cmos [-v] [dev]
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cedit cb_load
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Description
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-----------
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The *cedit* command is used to load a configuration-editor description and allow
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the user to interact with it.
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It makes use of the expo subsystem.
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The description is in the form of a devicetree file, as documented at
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:ref:`expo_format`.
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See :doc:`../../develop/cedit` for information about the configuration editor.
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cedit load
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~~~~~~~~~~
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Loads a configuration-editor description from a file. It creates a new cedit
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structure ready for use. Initially no settings are read, so default values are
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used for each object.
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cedit run
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~~~~~~~~~
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Runs the default configuration-editor event loop. This is very simple, just
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accepting character input and moving through the objects under user control.
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The implementation is at `cedit_run()`.
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cedit write_fdt
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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Writes the current user settings to a devicetree file. For each menu item the
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selected ID and its text string are written.
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cedit read_fdt
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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Reads the user settings from a devicetree file and updates the cedit with those
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settings.
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cedit read_env
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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Reads the settings from the environment variables. For each menu item `<name>`,
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cedit looks for a variable called `c.<name>` with the ID of the selected menu
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item.
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The `-v` flag enables verbose mode, where each variable is printed after it is
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read.
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cedit write_env
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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Writes the settings to environment variables. For each menu item the selected
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ID and its text string are written, similar to:
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setenv c.<name> <selected_id>
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setenv c.<name>-str <selected_id's text string>
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The `-v` flag enables verbose mode, where each variable is printed before it is
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set.
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cedit write_cmos
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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Writes the settings to locations in the CMOS RAM. The locations used are
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specified by the schema. See `expo_format_`.
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The `-v` flag enables verbose mode, which shows which CMOS locations were
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updated.
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Normally the first RTC device is used to hold the data. You can specify a
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different device by name using the `dev` parameter.
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.. _cedit_cb_load:
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cedit cb_load
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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This is supported only on x86 devices booted from coreboot. It creates a new
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configuration editor which can be used to edit CMOS settings.
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Example
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-------
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::
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=> cedit load hostfs - fred.dtb
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=> cedit run
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=> cedit write_fdt hostfs - settings.dtb
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That results in::
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/ {
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cedit-values {
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cpu-speed = <0x00000006>;
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cpu-speed-value = <0x00000003>;
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cpu-speed-str = "2 GHz";
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power-loss = <0x0000000a>;
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power-loss-value = <0x00000000>;
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power-loss-str = "Always Off";
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};
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}
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=> cedit read_fdt hostfs - settings.dtb
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This shows settings being stored in the environment::
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=> cedit write_env -v
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c.cpu-speed=11
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c.cpu-speed-str=2.5 GHz
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c.cpu-speed-value=3
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c.power-loss=14
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c.power-loss-str=Always Off
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c.power-loss-value=0
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c.machine-name=my-machine
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c.cpu-speed=11
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c.power-loss=14
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c.machine-name=my-machine
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=> print
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...
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c.cpu-speed=6
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c.cpu-speed-str=2 GHz
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c.power-loss=10
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c.power-loss-str=Always Off
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c.machine-name=my-machine
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...
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=> cedit read_env -v
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c.cpu-speed=7
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c.power-loss=12
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This shows writing to CMOS RAM. Notice that the bytes at 80 and 84 change::
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=> rtc read 80 8
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00000080: 00 00 00 00 00 2f 2a 08 ...../*.
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=> cedit write_cmos -v
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Write 2 bytes from offset 80 to 84
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=> rtc read 80 8
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00000080: 01 00 00 00 08 2f 2a 08 ...../*.
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=> cedit read_cmos -v
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Read 2 bytes from offset 80 to 84
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Here is an example with the device specified::
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=> cedit write_cmos rtc@43
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=>
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This example shows editing coreboot CMOS-RAM settings. A script could be used
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to automate this::
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=> cbsysinfo
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Coreboot table at 500, size 5c4, records 1d (dec 29), decoded to 000000007dce3f40, forwarded to 000000007ff9a000
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CPU KHz : 0
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Serial I/O port: 00000000
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base : 00000000
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pointer : 000000007ff9a370
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type : 1
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base : 000003f8
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baud : 0d115200
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regwidth : 1
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input_hz : 0d1843200
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PCI addr : 00000010
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Mem ranges : 7
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id: type || base || size
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0: 10:table 0000000000000000 0000000000001000
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1: 01:ram 0000000000001000 000000000009f000
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2: 02:reserved 00000000000a0000 0000000000060000
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3: 01:ram 0000000000100000 000000007fe6d000
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4: 10:table 000000007ff6d000 0000000000093000
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5: 02:reserved 00000000fec00000 0000000000001000
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6: 02:reserved 00000000ff800000 0000000000800000
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option_table: 000000007ff9a018
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Bit Len Cfg ID Name
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0 180 r 0 reserved_memory
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180 1 e 4 boot_option 0:Fallback 1:Normal
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184 4 h 0 reboot_counter
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190 8 r 0 reserved_century
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1b8 8 r 0 reserved_ibm_ps2_century
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1c0 1 e 1 power_on_after_fail 0:Disable 1:Enable
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1c4 4 e 6 debug_level 5:Notice 6:Info 7:Debug 8:Spew
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1d0 80 r 0 vbnv
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3f0 10 h 0 check_sum
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CMOS start : 1c0
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CMOS end : 1cf
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CMOS csum loc: 3f0
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VBNV start : ffffffff
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VBNV size : ffffffff
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...
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Unimpl. : 10 37 40
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Check that the CMOS RAM checksum is correct, then create a configuration editor
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and load the settings from CMOS RAM::
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=> cbcmos check
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=> cedit cb
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=> cedit read_cmos
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Now run the cedit. In this case the user selected 'save' so `cedit run` returns
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success::
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=> if cedit run; then cedit write_cmos -v; fi
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Write 2 bytes from offset 30 to 38
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=> echo $?
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0
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Update the checksum in CMOS RAM::
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=> cbcmos check
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Checksum 6100 error: calculated 7100
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=> cbcmos update
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Checksum 7100 written
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=> cbcmos check
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=>
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