Joerg Wunsch c38b4f3b91 (Part #2, after the Internet link broke totally yesterday.)
This is the long-threatened ISO 9660 CD-ROM bootstrap code.

This work has been sponsored by Plutotech International, Inc (who paid
the initial work), and interface business GmbH (where i did most of
the work).  A big thanks also goes to Bruce Evans, for his continuing
help and answering my stupid questions.

The code is basically functioning, with the following caveats:

. Rock Ridge attributes are not yet supported.
. Only SCSI CD-ROMs are supported, since i fail to see any possibility
  to determine the drive type using BIOS functions.  (Even for hard disks,
  this determination is done by a big hack only.)
. El Torito specifies a lot of crap and useless misfeatures, but crucial
  things like the ability to figure out the CD TOC have been ``forgotten''.
  Thus, if you wanna boot a multisession CD, you need to know at which CD
  block your session starts, and need to speciffy it using the @ clause.

. None of the CD-ROM controllers i've seen so far implements the full
  El Torito specification at all.  Adaptec is probably the closest, but
  they miss on non-emulation booting (which would be the most logical
  choice for us).  Thus, the current code bloats the 7.5 KB boot code
  up to 1.44 MB, in order to fake a `floppy' image.

  If you wanna use it, specify this file as the boot image on the
  command-line of the mksiosfs command (option -b).

  Caveat emptor: some versions of the Adaptec BIOS might even fail to
  access the CD-ROM at all, using the BIOS functions.  I think i've
  notice this for ver 1.26, the code has been tested with ver 1.23.

The boot string is as follows:

        [@sess-start] [filename] [-flags]

sess-start      Extend # where the last session starts, measured in
                CD-ROM blocks.

filename        As usual, but the input is case-insensitive by now
                (since we  don't grok RR anyway).

flags           As usual, but -C (use CDROM root f/s) is default, so
                specifying -C will decactivate this option (which is
                probably not what you want :).

A lot of cleanup work is probably required, and some of the files
could/should be merged back to biosboot, perhaps made conditional on
some #ifdef.  The malloc implementation that comes with cdboot might
also be useful for kzipboot.  (I needed a malloc() since the root dir
ain't fixed in size on a CD.)

I've been testing all this with a 2.2-STABLE as the base for biosboot.
I don't expect too many surprises, although i know the biosboot stuff
has been changed a lot in -current lately.  I'm sure Bruce will
comment on all this here anyway. :-)
1997-07-11 05:52:41 +00:00

115 lines
3.3 KiB
Makefile

# $Id$
#
PROG= boot
# Order is very important on the SRCS line for this prog
SRCS= start.S table.c boot2.S boot.c asm.S bios.S serial.S
SRCS+= probe_keyboard.c io.c cdrom.c malloc.c
.PATH: ${.CURDIR}/../biosboot
BINDIR= /usr/mdec
BINMODE= 444
CFLAGS= -O2 -malign-functions=0 -malign-jumps=0 -malign-loops=0 \
-mno-486 \
-DDO_BAD144 -DBOOTWAIT=${BOOTWAIT} -DTIMEOUT=${TIMEOUT}
CFLAGS+= -DBOOTSEG=${BOOTSEG} -DBOOTSTACK=${BOOTSTACK}
CFLAGS+= -I${.CURDIR}/../../.. -I${.CURDIR}/../biosboot
CFLAGS+= ${CWARNFLAGS}
#CFLAGS+= -DDEBUG
# Probe the keyboard and use the serial console if the keyboard isn't found.
.if defined(BOOT_PROBE_KEYBOARD)
CFLAGS+= -DPROBE_KEYBOARD
.endif
# Probe the keyboard lock and use the serial console if the keyboard is locked.
.if defined(BOOT_PROBE_KEYBOARD_LOCK)
CFLAGS+= -DPROBE_KEYBOARD_LOCK
.endif
# Force use of the serial console.
.if defined(BOOT_FORCE_COMCONSOLE)
CFLAGS+= -DFORCE_COMCONSOLE
.endif
# By default, if a serial port is going to be used as console, use COM1
# (aka /dev/ttyd0).
BOOT_COMCONSOLE_PORT?=0x3F8
CFLAGS+= -DCOMCONSOLE=${BOOT_COMCONSOLE_PORT}
BOOT_COMCONSOLE_SPEED?=9600
CFLAGS+= -DCONSPEED=${BOOT_COMCONSOLE_SPEED}
# Enable code to take the default boot string from a fixed location on the
# disk. See nextboot(8) and README.386BSD for more info.
#CFLAGS+= -DNAMEBLOCK
#CFLAGS+= -DNAMEBLOCK_WRITEBACK
# Bias the conversion from the BIOS drive number to the FreeBSD unit number
# for hard disks. This may be useful for people booting in a mixed IDE/SCSI
# environment (set BOOT_HD_BIAS to the number of IDE drives).
#CFLAGS+= -DBOOT_HD_BIAS=1
#
# Details: this only applies if BOOT_HD_BIAS > 0. If the BIOS drive number
# for the boot drive is >= BOOT_HD_BIAS, then the boot drive is assumed to
# be SCSI and have unit number (BIOS_drive_number - BOOT_HD_BIAS). E.g.,
# BOOT_HD_BIAS=1 makes BIOS drive 1 correspond to 1:sd(0,a) instead of
# 1:wd(1,a). If `sd' is given explicitly, then the drive is assumed to be
# SCSI and have BIOS drive number (sd_unit_number + BOOT_HD_BIAS). E.g.,
# BOOT_HD_BIAS=1 makes sd(0,a) correspond to 1:sd(0,a) instead of 0:sd(0,a).
CLEANFILES+= boot.nohdr boot.strip boot1 boot2 sizetest
LDFLAGS+= -N -T 0 -nostdlib
#LINKS= ${BINDIR}/sdboot ${BINDIR}/wdboot\
# ${BINDIR}/sdboot ${BINDIR}/fdboot\
# ${BINDIR}/bootsd ${BINDIR}/bootwd\
# ${BINDIR}/bootsd ${BINDIR}/bootfd
NOSHARED= YES
NOMAN=
STRIP=
# tunable timeout parameter, waiting for keypress, calibrated in ms
BOOTWAIT?= 5000
# tunable timeout during string input, calibrated in ms
#TIMEOUT?= 30000
# Location that boot2 is loaded at
BOOTSEG= 0x1000
# Offset in BOOTSEG for the top of the stack, keep this 16 byte aligned
BOOTSTACK= 0xFFF0
boot.strip: boot
cp -p boot boot.strip
strip boot.strip
size boot.strip
boot.nohdr: boot.strip
dd if=boot.strip of=boot.nohdr ibs=32 skip=1 obs=1024b
ls -l boot.nohdr
boot1: boot.nohdr
dd if=boot.nohdr of=boot1 bs=512 count=1
boot2: boot.nohdr
dd if=boot.nohdr of=boot2 bs=512 skip=1
@dd if=boot2 skip=14 of=sizetest 2> /dev/null
@if [ -s sizetest ] ; then \
echo "boot2 is too big" >&2 ; \
rm boot2 ; \
exit 2 ; \
fi
boot.img: boot.nohdr
dd if=boot.nohdr of=boot.img bs=1440k count=1 conv=sync
all: boot.img
install:
${INSTALL} ${COPY} -o ${BINOWN} -g ${BINGRP} -m ${BINMODE}\
boot.img ${DESTDIR}${BINDIR}/cdboot
.include <bsd.kern.mk>
.include <bsd.prog.mk>