16.05.2011 19:31, Marc Jones пишет:
2. CMOS is not a good place for platform options either. It is good
for runtime options, but I don't think that there are many options for
users to change. What options users would change and how will they
change them? CMOS options could even go into the devic
Hi all.
I experimented with K10+ CPUs and boards that doesn't support them, and
on some boards it's possible to start new CPUs with BIOS from board on
same (or closely relative, like GeForce7025/NForce520 pair) chipset -
possible with some bugs, possible without all working fuctions, or even
29.06.2010 09:55, and...@jenbo.dk wrote:
NVIDIA based boards are not supported as NVIDIA isn't providing
documentation.
So in what way was made support of ck804/mcp55? Reversing original BIOS?
Irc_tables can be generated using a tool in the utils folder.
Devicetree is basically that you get fro
29.06.2010 15:46, Jason Self пишет:
Indeed; I've never soldered/desoldered anything in my life. I thought
that Flashrom was used to get Coreboot onto the board. I clearly
misunderstand the purpose of Flashrom if physical modification is also
needed. If that's specific to the M2A-VM perhaps I shou
29.06.2010 23:17, Anders Jenbo пишет:
I think it was some one with in AMD who had access to the NDA
documentations for those two chips, it was a lucky coincident and it is
not likely to happen again.
-Anders
You don't need to rewrite low-level routines for K8/K10(K10.5); it's
enough to mak
18.07.2010 15:25, ali hagigat пишет:
What util/romcc/romcc.c does?
It is over 25000 lines of code!
You tried to read romcc.1 ? :)
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05.08.2010 22:51, Joe Korty пишет:
I've been thinking it would be a nice little hardware
project to make my own little bios switcher.
Regards,
Joe
This solution is already present. It's named 'top hat', used mostly for
reflashing soldered chips and it's easily maked for a hour just from 2
06.08.2010 12:52, Oskar Enoksson пишет:
What happens if I can't boot? Do I have to buy some hardware flash
programming dongle?
Yes, of course. But it'll be better to buy (or ask in some PC service)
spare 4Mbit LPC flash
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mistake somewhere?
.config and bootlog attached.
Thanks,
Andrew
bootlog
Description: Binary data
coreboot_config
Description: Binary data
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_DEBUG_CAR is not set
# CONFIG_DEBUG_PIRQ is not set
# CONFIG_HAVE_DEBUG_SMBUS is not set
# CONFIG_DEBUG_MALLOC is not set
# CONFIG_DEBUG_ACPI is not set
# CONFIG_REALMODE_DEBUG is not set
# CONFIG_TRACE is not set
# CONFIG_ENABLE_APIC_EXT_ID is not set
CONFIG_WARNINGS_ARE_ERRORS=y
# CONFIG_POWER_BUTTON_DEFAULT_ENABLE is not set
# CONFIG_POWER_BUTTON_DEFAULT_DISABLE is not set
CONFIG_POWER_BUTTON_FORCE_DISABLE=y
# CONFIG_POWER_BUTTON_IS_OPTIONAL is not set
Thanks,
Andrew
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39268
fallback/payload 0x34240payload 52463
config 0x40f80raw 2955
(empty)0x41b40null 778584
Am I missing something obvious, have I got the configuration wrong?
Thanks,
Andrew
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>
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> Hi Andrew,
>
> I am interested in getting coreboot running on the Wyse S50, and am also
> wondering if the VSA for the LX will work on these devices. Have you
> actually found source code for the GX2? Or only a compiled VSA?
>
Hi Jamie,
I haven't found any different so
s (in this case) Slackware perfectly as below.
I haven't got gxfb setup so there is no video at the moment, I'll start to
run some tests tomorrow and let you know how I get on.
Thanks,
Andrew
boot_log:
coreboot-4.0-5512-g6e56de3 Mon Feb 17 19:03:04 GMT 2014 starting...
done cpuRegInit
-Jamie
>
Thanks, but I just followed the instructions others have written!
I haven't had much time to look at it again, but I'm planning to make a
start at trying to get ACPI working.
I've read through the suggestions on the website and I've extracted the
DSDT table, now I
Following uid313's instructions from
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=961975
/* This file was generated by getpir.c, do not modify!
* (but if you do, please run checkpir on it to verify)
*
* Contains the IRQ Routing Table dumped directly from your
* memory, which BIOS sets up.
*
* Doc
and doing so
would be a bad idea anyway.
Thanks
Vikram
Andrew
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Vikram Narayanan wrote:
On Sat, May 14, 2011 at 8:35 AM, Gregg Levine wrote:
On Thu, May 12, 2011 at 6:28 AM, Andrew Goodbody
wrote:
Vikram Narayanan wrote:
ok. I am planning to buy one. Please share your thoughs on which one to buy.
NET20DC, it is the simplest, the cheapest by far and
S pin is connected to the SPI controller to the #CS pin on
the external SPI flash chip in order to select that chip instead.
Does that sound like a possibility?
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Andrew Morgan wrote:
On 06/07/11 12:23, Andreas Galauner wrote:
Also the pinout is kind of "weird":
1#CS
2#CS
3SI
4NC
5SO
6VCC
7SCK
8GND
Why is CS# connected to two pins? The resistance between those two pins
is 1 Ohm, so they are connecte
ode vga output.
Any help would be great.
Regards
Andrew Bolster
<http://andrewbolster.info/blog/?utm_source=correspondence&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Personal%2BEmail><http://www.linkedin.com/in/andrewbolster><http://facebook.com/andrew.bolster><http://twitte
On 12 July 2011 15:31, Benjamin Henrion wrote:
> On Tue, Jul 12, 2011 at 3:18 PM, Andrew Bolster
> wrote:
> >
> > I only started looking into coreboot yesterday, so forgive the
> incoming naivety.
> > Can anyone point me in the direction of how to set up coreboot + se
On 12 July 2011 18:44, Peter Stuge wrote:
> Andrew Bolster wrote:
> > Can anyone point me in the direction of how to set up coreboot +
> > seabios so that it actually uses the VGA?
>
> Are you sure there actually is VGA? For the Geode SC series it was
> neccessary
Sorry but my replies are having problems getting to the list.
Greylisting is not supported by the company mail system.
On 07/12/11 18:42, Pete Batard wrote:
On 2011.07.12 07:15, Andrew Goodbody wrote:
Instead of attempting (and failing) to achieve universal support
I'll start with the
from the output of superiotool.
Additionally if it was done in such a way that the serial transport
could be easily replaced by USB debug instead then we could really have
something that would be useful for new boards.
Andrew
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Also, Nils, that patch description implies that VGA is working but on
switching from X to console, gets messed up. That is not the problem that
I'm having. I literally get nothing coming out of the VGA device.
Regards
Andrew Bolster
<http://andrewbolster.info/blog/?utm_source=corres
On 07/13/11 22:25, Pete Batard wrote:
On 2011.07.13 12:03, Andrew Goodbody wrote:
I'll start with the aside, that if "failing" means instantly supporting
more than 90% of Intel based motherboards produced in the last 10 years
Yes, universal means everything. If you do not sup
and do you want an understudy to help out?
I'm not very experienced in this area but I'm stubborn, so would love to
actually contribute something useful back to the community for a change!
PS, Anyone else can answer too... :P
[1] http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.linux.bios/65839
Regards
A
a way to force the board to look at the
TPM/LPC socket?
Regards
Andrew Bolster
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Tom,
Thank you for your response. I'll investigate the SPI angle. Is there any
structure for collecting information like this within the coreboot community
about specific boards for those of us who are more soft than hardware?
Regards
Andrew Bolster
<http://andrewbolster.info/blog/?ut
MSI E3650?
Regards
Andrew Bolster
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No trees were kille
Regards
Andrew Bolster
<http://andrewbolster.info/blog/?utm_source=correspondence&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Personal%2BEmail><http://www.linkedin.com/in/andrewbolster><http://facebook.com/andrew.bolster><http://twitter.com/bolster>
No trees were killed t
Regards
Andrew Bolster
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No trees were killed t
800_early_setup
ASSERTION FAILED: file 'src/vendorcode/amd/agesa/f14/Proc/CPU/Table.c',
line 1388
Also, as florz already mentioned, applying the relevant patch (
http://review.coreboot.org/#change,139), the serial port is dead.
Regards
Andrew Bolster
<http://andrewbolster.info/blo
On Sun, 21 Aug 2011 17:01:28 -0700
Philip Prindeville wrote:
> Attached.
oookay. I'll await a formal patch with all the cc's, etc.
As for the "upstream" version: if/when this patch is merged, it *is*
the upstream version. The coreboot tree will need to drop the old
version and migrate to the
idea how coreboot organises its memory map or how
that relates to SeaBIOS etc. but unless you can guarantee that no
software that will run on this machine will be upset by your values I
would suggest sticking with the classic legacy values instead.
Andrew
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the reason to have it up at 0xf6000? Linux will boot happily
with it at 0x9c000 or even somewhat lower, as it must to boot with a
standard BIOS.
Andrew
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Marc Jones wrote:
It is
legitimate to disable the first function and expect the others to
work.
No, I don't think so. You need function 0 in order to read the
multi-function flag.
Andrew
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reselling it? I am guessing the former.
ron
Phoenix are still selling it.
http://www.phoenix.com/en/Embedded/Products/Core+Bios+Products/Embedded+BIOS/default.htm
Andrew
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greg wrote:
Now Andrew if we could track down a collection of Tadpole VME bus based
boards wearing the M68K family of processors..
(Ignore that remark fellow Coreboot participants, that's a side-remark to
Andrew G.
Now if I could only find a spare VME chasis to put this here TP43M
ce when in that
mode. It's probably very pricey, well out of range of most hobbyists
though. I have not seen any public specs on how the POST codes work either.
Andrew
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ed in restricted environments. PCI seems to be going away and
even when it is present port 80h does not always work by default, it can
need configuring.
Support for passing POST codes or even progress strings over USB debug
devices would be very useful indeed.
Andrew
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Attached is the output of various tools run on an Asus M2N4-SLI board.
Looks like mptable didn't work correctly?
--
Andrew.
/*
* This file is part of the coreboot project.
*
* Copyright (C) 200x TODO
*
* This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
* it
CBFS header at fffeffe0
magic is
ERROR: No valid CBFS header found!
CBFS: Could not find file fallback/coreboot_ram
Jumping to image.
Booting from the vendor BIOS into Linux then swapping to the Coreboot
ROM and typing 'reboot' made it get further, if that helps.
--
Andrew
ful to somebody. It should be enough to get RAM
init working.
Andrew
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rrupt line in use behind a plug-in bridge.
Andrew
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roll over. I know we are past Y2K so this is unlikely to
produce a bug in practice but there is the possibility for an unexpected
change in the contents if that position is used for any other purpose.
It is a 'well known' position and can be read/written by an OS.
Andrew
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coreboot ma
hecksums
with no user confirmation. On Phoenix a CMOS checksum error is only a
warning, you may not even notice it had happened.
By the time you see a prompt about entering Setup or continue, defaults
were loaded long ago. The BIOS owns the machine, it has no interest in
preserving corrupt C
have used have a maximum space of 256 bytes that includes
the RTC. Where does the extra come from?
Andrew
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get you 64KB of unintialised data. There is nothing
in those instructions to access the video BIOS AFAICT.
Andrew
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. The write back may also
need functional memory which will not be there at least from power on.
Also note that these instructions are 486+ only.
Andrew
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by the CPU in a different operating mode but it most certainly does go
away and come back and the CPU state has changed by doing so. So it is a
slippery slope and we have already started on it and I see no practical
way back now.
Andrew
PS I am really excited to see SandyBridge support coming
list. Is the motherboard using coreboot?
If so then please tell us the exact motherboard and where the coreboot
code came from.
Andrew
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On 14/10/12 05:12, WANG Siyuan wrote:
hi, Andrew
thank you. this issue has been solved by updating the acpi routing
The ACPI routing tables are a description of the underlying hardware
configuration. If you have not also changed the hardware configuration
then you may well have an invalid
, for each of the
two devices, strapping one to a '0' and the other to '1', flip the
switch and invert both values. You can use a DPDT switch for this.
Connect all other lines 1:1.
Andrew
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through
the pain of alternate key enrolment rather than an absolute requirement.
Andrew
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On 02/01/13 17:08, ron minnich wrote:
On Mon, Dec 31, 2012 at 11:23 AM, David Hubbard
wrote:
Andrew has good points. Technically there's nothing about Secure Boot that
can be proven to exclude alternative OS's such as Linux.
While that is technically true, I am starting to see
On 02/01/13 19:28, David Hubbard wrote:
Andrew, Ron, what's your take on http://mjg59.dreamwidth.org/20916.html ?
Specifically:
"This is part of Windows 8's fast boot support - the keyboard may not be
initialised until after the OS has started."
OK, the feature is deferr
just x86.
Don't believe me? Read about ARM systems and Windows 8.
I have yet to see Linux or Android on an iPad. WinRT (not Win8) on ARM
is little different, if at all. It will have no effect whatsoever on
other tablets. They do not control all ARM tablets and never will.
Andrew
--
c
does not mean perfect. Fixed just
means takes longer to overcome than anyone cares to invest in it.
Sorry but "this will be broken because everything before it has been
broken" is not a credible critique; that is the inductive fallacy.
Andrew
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scale linearly per
user to me.
Security is not free. There will always be a cost.
Andrew
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On 05/01/13 00:10, ron minnich wrote:
Andrew, so far, I don't find your arguments very convincing.
Can you explain to me why Intel would want to control what OS is run on
their chipsets? Intel are an active contributor to the Linux kernel for
their display drivers.
Andrew
--
cor
On 05/01/13 02:11, David Hubbard wrote:
Hi Andrew,
On Fri, Jan 4, 2013 at 5:09 PM, Andrew Goodbody mailto:ajg4tadp...@gmail.com>> wrote:
Enrol your own key. Sign your own kernel. Seems to scale linearly
per user to me.
Security is not free. There will always be a cost.
On 05/01/13 08:26, Patrick Georgi wrote:
Am 2013-01-05 01:03, schrieb Andrew Goodbody:
coreboot can never be "the Solution to the Secure
Boot Fiasco" until it can offer better security than Secure Boot.
We do. Same level of verifiable boot (by doing signature checks on
loaded code) w
On 02/03/13 22:27, Andrew Basterfield wrote:
On 02/03/13 17:54, Andrew Basterfield wrote:
Hi
I have put coreboot+seabios on an old Tyan S2895 I have just retired
when the 2nd CPU socket stopped working probably because some of the
caps are bulging... it is stable anyways on 1 CPU with Tyan
On 03/03/13 14:18, Andrew Goodbody wrote:
On 03/03/13 14:04, Andrew Basterfield wrote:
Due to the lack of CPU in socket #2 the board becomes a little crippled;
2nd PCIe slot and 2nd ethernet no are longer available; maybe coreboot
would work OK with both sockets populated but the single socket
On 03/03/13 14:04, Andrew Basterfield wrote:
Due to the lack of CPU in socket #2 the board becomes a little crippled;
2nd PCIe slot and 2nd ethernet no are longer available; maybe coreboot
would work OK with both sockets populated but the single socket
configuration has not been encountered
On 03/03/13 14:28, Andrew Basterfield wrote:
Hi Andrew
The lack of 2nd PCIe and ethernet is expected behavior when the 2nd
socket is empty - please see the following
ftp://ftp.tyan.com/manuals/m_s2895_101.pdf
Please see 2nd 'NOTE' section 2.4 page 18
Looking at the system ar
On 03/03/13 16:48, Andrew Goodbody wrote:
On 03/03/13 14:28, Andrew Basterfield wrote:
Hi Andrew
The lack of 2nd PCIe and ethernet is expected behavior when the 2nd
socket is empty - please see the following
ftp://ftp.tyan.com/manuals/m_s2895_101.pdf
Please see 2nd 'NOTE' section 2
On 04/03/13 20:46, Andrew Basterfield wrote:
On 03/03/13 16:48, Andrew Goodbody wrote:
You say it is stable with one CPU using the Tyan BIOS so it is at least
possible to use the board as is.
There is certainly code in the S2895 devtree and mptable to allow for
the missing devices caused by a
On 04/03/13 23:21, Andrew Goodbody wrote:
On 04/03/13 20:46, Andrew Basterfield wrote:
On 03/03/13 16:48, Andrew Goodbody wrote:
You say it is stable with one CPU using the Tyan BIOS so it is at least
possible to use the board as is.
There is certainly code in the S2895 devtree and mptable to
s way since the IBM PC AT. If you write to 0x70 with bit 7
reset then you risk releasing any pending NMI. If the interrupt vectors
are not initialised then you always need to set bit 7 when writing to 0x70.
Andrew
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int lines. As such it is not a good place to try and
draw inferences from as it has a lot of capabilities not included in a
normal PCI device.
Andrew
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not available of course).
Uwe.
I doubt it's an IRQ issue. The IRQ was used in CGA/EGA adapters to
signal frame sync in order to allow updating of the screen without
causing flicker. This has not been an issue since the introduction of
the original VGA adapter, IIRC.
Andrew
--
cor
getting the chipset information,
etc. I'll try. I also have 4 older 'scrap' machines which I can have a
play with. Two of them have very similar, socketed, ROM chips so that
looks good.
--
Andrew.
-+-[:05]-+-02.0 D-Link System Inc DGE-528T Gigabit Ethernet Adapter
[1186:4300
Hi, I have a Soyo SY-7VCA motherboard. Flashrom does not automatically
detect the ROM chip but if I specify the type manually then it will
read the data. I am told that I need a board enable for this board. I
have attached the output of 'lspci -vn'.
--
Andrew.
00:00.0 0600: 1106
Acked-by: Andrew Morgan
Here's the output from running flashrom after the patch:
flashrom v0.9.0-r599
No coreboot table found.
Found chipset "VIA VT82C686A/B", enabling flash write... OK.
Found board "Soyo SY-7VCA", enabling flash write... OK.
Calibrating delay lo
I have attached the output of 'lspci -vn' on my Soyo SY-6BA+ III board.
(Not to be confused with the other Soyo board yesterday!)
--
Andrew.
00:00.0 0600: 8086:7190 (rev 03)
Flags: bus master, medium devsel, latency 32
Memory at d800 (32-bit, prefetchable)
Acked-by: Andrew Morgan
Some output below, it wrote the ROM just fine. :)
flashrom v0.9.0-r601
No coreboot table found.
Found chipset "Intel PIIX4/4E/4M", enabling flash write... OK.
Calibrating delay loop... OK.
Found chip "SST SST39SF020A" (256 KB) at physical addre
Acked-By: Andrew Morgan
I have this flash chip on a SiI 3112 board. I have tested read, write,
verify and erase all work.
--
Andrew.
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Hi,
Here is the output of 'lspci -tvnn', 'superiotool -dV', 'getpir', and
'mptable' run on the (beautifully named) Soyo SY-6BA+ III motherboard.
--
Andrew.
/*
* This file is part of the coreboot project.
*
* Copyright (C) 200x TODO
*
Uwe Hermann wrote:
Hi,
On Sat, Jun 20, 2009 at 02:34:24AM +0100, Andrew Morgan wrote:
Here is the output of 'lspci -tvnn', 'superiotool -dV', 'getpir',
and 'mptable' run on the (beautifully named) Soyo SY-6BA+ III
motherboard.
Thanks, please s
Uwe Hermann wrote:
Hi,
On Sat, Jun 20, 2009 at 02:34:24AM +0100, Andrew Morgan wrote:
Here is the output of 'lspci -tvnn', 'superiotool -dV', 'getpir',
and 'mptable' run on the (beautifully named) Soyo SY-6BA+ III
motherboard.
Thanks, please s
Add support to flashrom for Hyundai HY29F002T on the assumption it is
the same as other *29F002T chips. Running 'flashrom -r' finds the chip
and reads what looks like a BIOS image, other than that it is un-tested.
Signed-off-by: Andrew Morgan
---
Once I de-solder these chips an
Peter Stuge wrote:
Andrew Morgan wrote:
Gigabyte GA-7ZXR has two of them for its DualBIOS™.
Switching between chips seems to be done in software... Very useful.
Gigabyte owns a patent involving a timer and a software handshake.
Interesting... That software has to be stored
: fpu vme de pse tsc msr pae mce cx8 apic mtrr pge mca cmov
pse36 mmx fxsr sse up
bogomips: 668.18
clflush size: 32
cache_alignment: 32
address sizes: 36 bits physical, 32 bits virtual
power management:
--
Andrew.
Intel CPU: Processor Type: 0, Family 6, Model 7, Stepping
I'm a lurker here (keep up the great work everyone! <3), but I saw this and
thought it looked relevant to coreboot development that a link should be posted.
http://biosbits.org/
Quoting from the website:
The Intel BIOS Implementation Test Suite (BITS) provides a bootable pre-OS
environment for
640MB. If this is a limitation of the chipset that's fine, but
maybe it could print a warning message if that is the case?
A single 16MB module did not boot. Log:
--
coreboot-4.0-r5184M-Andrew Thu Mar 4 21:19:28 GMT 2010 starting...
SMBus controller enabled
Northbridge prior to SDRAM init
ridge code. They
cannot be inferred by the driver so they absolutely should be done by
coreboot. So they should be moved to motherboard specific code not
dropped entirely.
Andrew
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Sorry, neglected to send original reply to list.
Knut Kujat wrote:
Andrew Goodbody escribió:
Knut Kujat wrote:
Any suggestions ?
The vendor BIOS is doing some initialisation that coreboot is not.
This init survives a short shutdown but is lost after a longer period
without power.
Yes
Joseph Smith wrote:
That's easy... so you do something like this:
As I understand it that only works if there is a DIMM in the 4th slot.
Otherwise you'll set a four slot system with the 3 slot configuration
leading to incorrect routing of clocks.
Andrew
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Joseph Smith wrote:
Also, one could always use serialice on a 4 slot system with factory bios
to see how they deterime it
The factory BIOS does not have to determine it. It knows the
configuration of the board it is running on. It can use a build time
setting.
Andrew
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t
or remembering how to do ISA.
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ogos?
Yes, lots of questions and no answers. I suppose it depends which laws
of which countries you care about. :)
If I wasn't sure I would probably post a URL to the list, linking to
whatever it was I wanted to share.
--
Andrew.
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coreboot mailing list: coreboot@coreboot.org
http:/
Just a small point, the "ROM" bit isn't really needed. The fact that CDs
are read-only is pretty much irrelevant. No other type of disk gets -ROM
or -RAM stuck on the end of it. Also some CDs aren't read only...
--
Andrew.
--
coreboot mailing list: corebo
isabled because
the VGA BIOS isn't run.
I don't know exactly what this might prove but it is something to try
anyway.
--
Andrew.
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coreboot mailing list: coreboot@coreboot.org
http://www.coreboot.org/mailman/listinfo/coreboot
se them on your own server!
Something like this obviously has to have pretty good access to the main
computer. Even if the Dell computer 'code on flash on the motherboard
which we're not going to call firmware' isn't anything like iLO, this is
another place for firmware based
+0x370): undefined reference to `__udivdi3'
collect2: ld returned 1 exit status
make: ***
[/home/andrew/offtime/coreboot/coreboot/payloads/coreinfo/build/coreinfo.elf]
Error 1
I'm running Gentoo Linux on an x86_64 machine with no 32-bit libraries, and no
kernel support for 32-bit
I'm having trouble compiling the tint payload.
When following the instructions on the wiki at http://www.coreboot.org/Tint, I
get an error about lpgcc. I've figured out I need to make the following change
to the Makefile:
--- Makefile.old2010-08-23 10:11:33.979039352 -0400
+++ Makefil
On 08/23/2010 03:35 AM, Stefan Reinauer wrote:
It's missing libgcc. You will at least need a 32bit libgcc in your
system. I suggest you use the compiler build by the script in
util/crossgcc/ however
Worked like a charm, thanks.
I'll be writing some more mails about other payloads I'm having tr
I figured out the problem right after sending this: when I set $CC, it
overwrites the makefile variable that tells it to use lpgcc, so lpgcc isn't
getting used.
I changed all occurrences of "CC" in the tint makefile to "MYCC", and it
compiled correctly.
Is there a less hackish way I should s
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