I am trying to boot a linux kernel from within the shell that is using a ramdisk filesystem. I allocate memory in the shell for a ramdisk. I read the filesystem out of flash memory after allocating memory in the shell:
KernelRootFS = AllocatePages(((KernelFSSize/FOUR_KB_ALIGNED) +1)); I then use that address (KernelRootFS) to pass it to the kernel command line to tell there kernel where the filesystem is in memory. When it goes to use the ramdisk at some in the kernel boot, the ramdisk appears to be corrupted and I get SQUASHFS errors. If I do that exact procedure in BdsBoot, I do not see the corruption. Which leads me to believe the shell might be somehow trampling over the memory. Does anyone have any ideas on what I might do, or what could be going on here? Thanks! _______________________________________________ edk2-devel mailing list edk2-devel@lists.01.org https://lists.01.org/mailman/listinfo/edk2-devel
