It's not uncommon these days for the terminals attached to serial consoles
to support ANSI escape sequences. However, we assume escape sequences may
break some serial consoles and default to not using them when boot_serial or
boot_multicons (or if console contains "comconsole" in the forth loader) for
broader compatibility. We also have loader_color which can be explicitly set
to "NO" to disable the use of ANSI escape sequences.
The problem is that loader_color=YES gets ignored when boot_serial=YES or
boot_multicons=YES (or when console contains "comconsole" in the forth
loader).
To fix, the existing default behavior remains unchanged when loader_color is
unset, loader_color=NO explicitly disables the use of ANSI escape sequences
still, and the change is that loader_color=YES can now be used to explicitly
allow ANSI escapes when a serial console is enabled.
Submitted by: Ryan Moeller <ryan@ixsystems.com>
Reviewed by: tsoome (forth), kevans (lua)
MFC after: 1 week
Sponsored by: iXsystems, Inc. (Ryan)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D21732
Summary:
Install's strip capability, by way of strip(1), doesn't seem to work
correctly on msdosfs, and instead ends up truncating the resulting
binary to 0-length. As a workaround, don't strip ubldr(8). This
fixes installworld on Book-E ubldr-based platforms, which prior to this
would need to manually install ubldr separately after installworld, in
order to have a functional ubldr.
The same thing could be done on PowerNV platforms that use msdosfs /boot
volumes, since loader and loader.kboot, etc, all get truncated to 0 on
install. However, PowerNV does not use loader, instead loading from
petitboot, so it's not really necessary at this time.
Reviewed by: kevans
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D21725
BFD appears to silently truncate 0xffffffff80800000 when it processes the
ldscript for 32-bit mips, but LLD chokes on it as the linker script tries to
place elements above 32-bit range. It's unclear to me if silent truncation
is kosher or not and whether this patch is really what we want to do, but it
is one approach at least.
Reviewed by: imp, mizhka
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D21487
UEFI specification 2.7A, EFI_BLOCK_IO_PROTOCOL, page 566.
The ioalign property does define the alignment of data buffer.
If the alignment is required and our buffer is not aligned, or if
the data buffer is not multiple of Blocksize, we need to use bounce buffer
to perform the block IO. This is much like with BIOS version, except
there the INT13 needs buffer to be located in low memory.
Additionally, we need to handle disk writes properly.
Clean up libstand zalloc* sources. Note that it is not 100% whitespace cleanup.
I also reduced block in znalloc and zfree as those were obvious simplifications
and did help to save one level of indent.
This command will trigger a reload of the configuration from disk. This is
useful if you've changed currdev from recovery media to local disk as much
as I have over the past ~2 hours and are tired of the extra keystrokes.
This is really just a glorified shortcut, but reload-conf is likely easier
to remember for other people and does save some keystrokes when reloading
the configuration. It is also resilient to the underlying config method
changing interface, but this is unlikely to happen.
MFC after: 1 week
The box drawing characters we use aren't necessarily safe with a serial
console; for instance, in the report by npn@, these were causing his xterm
to send back a sequence that lua picked up as input and halted the boot.
This is less than ideal.
Fallback to ASCII frames for console with 'comconsole' in it. This is a
partial revert r338108 by imp@ -- instead of removing the menu entirely and
disabling color/cursor sequences, just reverting the default frame to ASCII
is enough to not break in this setup.
Reported by: npn
Triaged and recommended by: tsoome
--gc-sections is not really useful unless we generate sections with
-ffunction-sections -fdata-sections
While there, i386/loader would win from --gc-sections too.
Summary:
There is logic in ELF loadimage() to relocate kernels, but currently
only type ET_EXEC. PowerPC kernels are ET_DYN, and can be relocated anywhere.
Add the load offset to kernel entry points on this platform.
Reviewed by: imp, ian
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D21286
Replace mini cons25 emulator with teken, this does enable us proper console
terminal for loader and will make it possible to implement different
back end callbacks to draw to screen.
At this time we still only "draw" in text mode.
This unbreaks using the powerpc64 loader on a 32-bit processor.
Approved by: jhibbits (mentor)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D21297
This brings the libsa/mips _setjmp implementation closer to parity with the
libc version.
Reviewed by: imp, jhb
MFC after: 1 week
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D21330
The cd handles should be collected as list of partitions. Some systems also
provide base name for block device (like PciRoot(0x0)/Pci(0x5,0x0)), we need
to be careful about those.
To make out life a bit easier, we prepare not just an array of handles, but we
allocate pdinfo struct for each handle and devicepath, then we can simplify
our work to sort the devices.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D21187
Reduce the size of the EFI_STAGING area we allocate on arm to 32. On arm SBC
such as the NanoPi-NEOLTS the staging area allocation will fail on the 256MB
model with a staging size of 64.
Reviewed by: bcran, manu
Approved by: bz (mentor)
MFC after: 2 weeks
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D21016
ufsread.c grows a dependency on __ashldi3 with llvm90. For gptboot, just
start pulling in ashldi3.c ashrdi3.c lshrdi3.c into libsa for all archs as
the number of archs requiring one or more of them keeps growing. qdivrem.c
and quad.h can be trivially kicked out of libsa if we start pulling these
from compiler-rt as qdivrem was only used to implement umoddi3, divdi3,
moddi3 (also in qdivrem.c).
Reviewed by: imp
MFC after: 1 week
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D21291
ufsread.c grows a dependency on __ashldi3 with llvm90. Grab ashldi3.c out of
compiler-rt rather than trying to link against libsa (for now).
-Wno-missing-prototypes is necessary to compile ashldi3.c standalone.
Reviewed by: imp
MFC after: 1 week
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D21291
Other parts of stand/ that don't use libsa will need to grab bits from libc
shortly. Push LIBC_SRC up to defs.mk in advance of this so that they can use
it, and rename it to LIBCSRC to match the convention of the rest of the *SRC
variables in this file.
Reviewed by: imp
MFC after: 1 week
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D21282
Many components under stand/ had CLANG_NO_IAS added when Clang's
Integrated Assembler did not handle .codeNN directives. Clang gained
support quite some time ago, so we can build stand/ with IAS.
In some cases there were small differences in generated object output.
In the case of gptzfsboot however using GNU as or Clang IAS to assemble
gptldr.S resulted in identical final gptzfsboot binary output.
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D11115
Many components under stand/ had CLANG_NO_IAS added when Clang's
Integrated Assembler (IAS) did not handle .codeNN directives. Clang
gained support quite some time ago, and we can now build stand/ with
IAS. In most cases IAS- and GNU as-assembled boot components were
identical, and CLANG_NO_IAS was already removed from other components.
Clang IAS produces different output for some components, including
pxeldr, so CLANG_NO_IAS was not previously removed for those.
In the case of pxeldr the difference is that IAS adds a size override
prefix (67h) to three instructions to specify a 32-bit address, even
though the two high bytes are zero and the address fits in 16 bits.
this wastes three bytes per instruction and causes some additional nop
npadding to be required elsewhere in the object, but pxeboot is not
size-constrained so it doesn't matter.
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Many components under stand/ had CLANG_NO_IAS added when Clang's
Integrated Assembler (IAS) did not handle .codeNN directives. Clang
gained support quite some time ago, and we can now build stand/ with
IAS. In most cases IAS- and GNU as-assembled boot components were
identical, and CLANG_NO_IAS was already removed from other components.
Clang IAS produces different output for some components, including
cdboot, so CLANG_NO_IAS was not previously removed for those.
In the case of cdboot the difference is that IAS adds a size override
prefix (67h) to many instructions to specify a 32-bit address, even
though the two high bytes are zero. This wastes three bytes per
instance, but as cdboot is not size-constrained it doesn't matter.
Padding is also different in one case; Clang used two one-byte nops
while GNU as used a single two-byte xchg %eax, %eax. In any case, there
is no functional change.
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Use quad.h from libc instead for the time being. This reduces the number of
nearly-identical-quad.h we have in tree to two with only minor changes.
Prototypes for some *sh*di3 have been added to match the copy in libkern.
The differences between the two are likely few enough that they can perhaps
be merged with little additional effort to bring us down to 1.
MFC after: 3 days
Many components under stand/ had CLANG_NO_IAS added when Clang's
Integrated Assembler (IAS) did not handle .codeNN directives. Clang
gained support quite some time ago, and we can now build stand/ with
IAS. In most cases IAS- and GNU as-assembled boot components were
identical, and CLANG_NO_IAS was already removed from other components.
Clang IAS produces different output for some components, including
boot2, so CLANG_NO_IAS was not previously removed for those.
In the case of boot2 the difference is that IAS produces a larger
encoding for one instruction (the testb at the beginning of read).
GNU as produces:
2e f6 06 b0 08 80
while IAS includes an address size override prefix (67) and produces:
2e 67 f6 05 b3 08 00 00 80
This results in three fewer NOPs elsewhere in boot2 but no functional
change, so switch to IAS for boot2.
(We can separately pursue improved 16-bit IAS support with the LLVM
developers.)
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
We should support removing vdev from boot pool. Update loader zfs reader
to support com.delphix:removing.
Reviewed by: allanjude
MFC after: 2 weeks
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D18901
The chain command can be used to chain load another binary.
If veriexec is enabled we should verify it first.
Note that on EFI systems the verification was already done
through firmware, assuming that Secure Boot was enabled there.
Submitted by: Kornel Duleba <mindal@semihalf.com>
Reviewed by: sjg
MFC after: 1 week
Obtained from: Semihalf
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D20952
The HandleProtocol() is deprecated interface and we should use OpenProtocol()
instead. Moreover, in some firmware implementation(s), the HandleProtocol()
does return device path using static storage, so we can not keep the value
returned there. With same firmware, the OpenProtocol() does return data we
do not need to clone.
Reviewed by: imp
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D21162
Guest PPC OSs running under a hypervisor may communicate the features they
support, in order for the hypervisor to expose a virtualized machine in the way
the client (guest OS) expects (see LoPAPR 1.1 - B.6.2.3).
This is done by calling the "/ibm,client-architecture-support" (CAS) method,
informing supported features in option vectors. Until now, FreeBSD wasn't
using CAS, but instead relied on hypervisor/QEMU's defaults.
The problem is that, without CAS, it is very inconvenient to run POWER9 VMs on
a POWER9 host running with radix enabled. This happens because, in this case,
the QEMU default is to present the guest OS a dual MMU (HPT/RPT), instead of
presenting a regular HPT MMU, as FreeBSD expects, resulting in an early panic.
The known workarounds required either changing the host to disable radix or
passing a flag to QEMU to run in a POWER8 compatible mode.
With CAS, FreeBSD is now able to communicate that it wants an HPT MMU,
independent of the host setup, which now makes FreeBSD work on POWER9/pseries,
with KVM enabled and without hugepages (support added in a previous commit).
As CAS is invoked through OpenFirmware's call-method interface, it needs to be
performed early, when OpenFirmware is still operational. Besides, now that FDT
is the default way to inspect the device tree on PPC, OFW call-method feature
will be unavailable by default, when control is passed to the kernel. Because
of this, the call to CAS is being performed at the loader, instead of at the
kernel.
To avoid regressions with old platforms, this change uses CAS only on
POWER8/POWER9.
Reviewed by: jhibbits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D20827
