This seems to have been arbitrary; bootlock_password and password don't seem
to have any documented length restrictions, and loader(8) probably shouldn't
care about whatever GELI passphrase length restrictions might exist.
Reported by: Kalle Carlbark <kalle.carlbark+freebsd@kcbark.net>
As noted in D14267 load_elf.c has a variety of indentation styles. Move
to standard 8 column hard tab indents, 4 space second level indents.
Also includes some whitespace cleanups found by clang-format.
Curiously, changing whitespace seems to cause the md5 of the .o files to differ
these days hence the following testing strategy:
Tested by: objdump -d | md5 (both in-tree clang and lang/gcc6)
Attempt to autoboot when we open the default menu, and only when we open the
default menu. This alleviates the need for checking menu.already_autoboot,
because we're not trying to autoboot every time we open a submenu.
I note that escaping to loader prompt and going back to the menu (by running
require('menu').run() at the loader prompt) will happily work and not
re-initiate the autoboot sequence since "Escape to loader prompt" disables
the autoboot_delay.
Instead of based it off of whether 'kernels' was specified, base it off of a
new variable: kernels_autodetect. If set to yes, we'll run the autodetection
bits and add any detected kernels to the already existing list *after* both
'kernel' and 'kernels'.
This looks a little bit differently than the forth version for the time
being, just to get off the ground- rather than a paging system, it's
implemented as a simple carousel like the kernel selector.
Reviewed by: cem
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D14436
For the benefit of lualoader, add all bootenvs to environment when
init_zfs_bootenv is invoked. All of the boot environment logic can then be
implemented in pure lua, rather than going back and forth with C to
implement paging.
This stores all boot environments in bootenvs[idx] and the final count of
bootenvs in bootenvs_count.
While here, make a copy of currdev for init_zfs_bootenv since it will be
modifying it and the caller may not necessarily want that. Some of the logic
was shifted around so that the 'currdev' pointer remains at the beginning of
the string and 'beroot' is moved around as needed to modify it or ultimately
store it in zfs_be_root.
The original zfs_bootenv that this was copied from will be able to go away
only if/when forth eventually goes away.
Tested with: lualoader (and local changes to add boot env. support)
Tested with: forth
Reviewed by: cem (earlier version), imp
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D14435
The Makefile gives the impression that ext2fs and msdos were excluded
(they weren't) and that you could exclude cd9660 and ufs support (you
couldn't). Allow those to be excluded.
We need to look, in the future, at trimming the number of supported
filesystems, and this will make that easier.
There's no reason to have multiple copies of lszfs and
reloadbe. Consolidate them into one location. Also ldi_get_size is the
same everywhere (except sparc64). Make it the same everywhere as the
common definition is more general and will work on spar64.
This matches forth behavior. Hitting "6" when autobooting at the welcome
menu will now take you directly to the "Boot Options" menu.
We likely have some slight optimizations we should make, like not checking
autoboot every time we open a new menu and things of this nature. Further
work will go towards this end.
Allow "name" entries to be simple strings, instead of just functions. We
know whether we support colors or not by the time any of this is setup, so
all menu names that are basically static with colors sprinkled in are good
candidates for simplification.
Also simplify "func" in many cases where it's just invoking another function
with no arguments. The downside to this simplification is that the functions
called can no longer be trivially replaced by a local module. The upside is
that it removes another layer of indirection that we likely don't need.
These can be re-evaluated later if a compelling argument is raised, on a
case-by-case basis, for replacement.
The intent here is to abstract away the name of the default menu. The
default menu is still the welcome menu, but this detail doesn't need to
matter to things outside of the menu module. You may change the default
menu, but one would need to modify a specific menu.
Provide a way for out-of-tree users of lualoader to patch into the loader
system without having to modify our distributed scripts.
Do note that we can't really offer any API compatibility guarantees at this
time due to the evolving nature of lualoader right now.
This still has some utility as local modules may add commands at the loader
prompt without relying heavily on lualoader features- this specific
functionality is less likely to change without more careful consideration.
Reviewed by: cem (earlier version)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D14439
I can't find any good reason these aren't enabled, so enable them.
The silent runs will only return false on actual parse errors, so it's ok to
be loud about those failures.
This was also a convenience convention (for me) that is not very lua-tic.
Drop it.
I've maintained some parentheses where I'd prefer them, for example,
'if x or y or (z and w) then', but these situations are far and few between.
This was previously chosen out of convenience, as we had a mixed style and
needed to be consistent. I started learning Lua on Friday, so I switched
everything over. It is not a very lua-nic convention, though, so drop it.
Excessive parenthesizing around conditionals is next on the chopping block.
Track the latest value we've set an environment variable to, and only
restore those that are unchanged from that.
This gives us some leeway to make sure we're not clobbering variables
overwritten by menu changes.
This should be functional and roughly equivalent to the Forth version.
Stop doing a loadelf() on menu exit now that we can DTRT with boot
invocations. autoboot interception will follow not long after.
core.boot and core.autoboot may both take arguments; add a helper to cleanly
append an argstring to the given loader command.
Also provide a popFrontTable() that we'll use pop the command name off of an
argv table. We don't have the table library included, and including it is
non-trivial, so we'll implement this one function that we need in lua for
the time being.
If the user's selected a kernel, we really should be trying to load that one
instead of falling back to some default kernel.
This should generally be a no-op and most desirable, unless you really
enjoyed surprises.
Provisioned from MACHINE/MACHINE_ARCH on the system, expose loader.machine
and loader.machine_arch respectively.
These may be used to hide ACPI option on non-applicable archs.
Reviewed by: imp
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D14446
In the remaining error case, return a 3-tuple consistent with the other
error return case.
Document how to invoke lfs.attributes() and detect/decode error return in
example comments.
Reviewed by: kevans
Sponsored by: Dell EMC Isilon
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D14451
Carousel storage doesn't need to happen in the menu module, and indeed
storing it there introduces a circular reference between drawer and menu
that only works because of global pollution in loader.lua.
Carousel choices generally map to config entries anyways, making it as good
of place as any to store these. Move {get,set}CarouselIndex functionality
out into config so that drawer and menu may both use it. If we had more
carousel functionality, it might make sense to create a carousel module, but
this is not the case.
If we failed to execute the input line as pure lua, run the command through
parse for consistent argument parsing. Pass the parsed arguments through to
a global "cli_execute" written in Lua, which is expected to either handle it
or pass it back through to interp_builtin_cmd (via loader.command).
lua-handled cli commands will then exist as globals in whatever module they
most belong in, and invocations at the loader prompt will magically dispatch
to them if they exist.
Reviewed by: imp
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D14450
We follow pretty closely the following structure of a module:
1. Copyright notice
2. Module requires
3. Module local declarations
4. Module local definitions
5. Module exports
6. return
Re-organize the one-offs (config/drawer) and denote the start of module
exports with a comment.
Declare these adjacent to the local definitions at the top of the module,
and make sure they're actually declared local to pollute global namespace a
little bit less.
This refactor makes it straightforward to add new logos for drawing and
organizes logo definitions in a logical manner.
The graphic to be drawn for each logo may again be modified outside of
drawer, but it must be done on a case-by-case basis as a modification to the
loader_logo.
