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The implementation in distro_efi_try_bootflow_files() does not pass a
valid size to bootmeth_common_read_file(), so this can fail if the
uninted value happens to be too small.
Fix this.
This was reported by someone but I cannot now find the email.
Signed-off-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
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The current bootflow-iteration algorithm reads the bootflow file into
an allocated memory buffer so it can be examined. This works well in
most cases.
However, while the common case is that the first bootflow is immediately
booted, it is also possible just to scan for available bootflows, perhaps
selecting one to boot later.
Even with the common case, EFI bootflows can be quite large. It doesn't
make sense to read it into an allocated buffer when we have kernel_addr_t
providing a suitable address for it. Even if we do have plenty of malloc()
space available, it is a violation of U-Boot's lazy-init principle to
read the bootflow before it is needed.
So overall it seems better to make a change.
Adjust the logic to read just the size of the EFI file at first. Later,
when the bootflow is booted, read the rest of the file into the designated
kernel buffer.
Signed-off-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
Reported-by: Da Xue <da@libre.computer>
Reported-by: Vincent Stehlé <vincent.stehle@arm.com>
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This checks for a network-based bootflow in two places, one of which is
less than ideal. Move the correct test into a function and use it in both
places.
Signed-off-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
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In a few cases the error handling is not quite right. Make sure we
return the actual error in distro_efi_read_bootflow_file() rather than
-EINVAL. Return -IO when a file cannot be read. Also show the error name
if available.
This does not change operation, but does make it easier to diagnose
problems.
Signed-off-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
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When loading a file from a block device, efiload_read_file
was using the seq_num of the device (e.g "35" of virtio_blk#35)
instead of the block device id (e.g what you get from running
the corresponding device scan command, like "virtio 0")
This cause EFI booting from these devices to fail as an
invalid device number is passed to blk_get_device_part_str:
Scanning bootdev 'virtio-blk#35.bootdev':
distro_efi_read_bootflow_file start (efi,fname=<NULL>)
distro_efi_read_bootflow_file start (efi,fname=<NULL>)
setting bootdev virtio, 35, efi/boot/bootaa64.efi, 00000000beef9a40, 170800
efi_dp_from_name calling blk_get_device_part_str
dev=virtio devnr=35 path=efi/boot/bootaa64.efi
blk_get_device_part_str (virtio,35)
blk_get_device_by_str (virtio, 35)
** Bad device specification virtio 35 **
Using default device tree: dtb/qemu-arm.dtb
No device tree available
0 efi ready virtio 1 virtio-blk#35.bootdev.par efi/boot/bootaa64.efi
** Booting bootflow 'virtio-blk#35.bootdev.part_1' with efi
blk_get_device_part_str (virtio,0:1)
blk_get_device_by_str (virtio, 0)
No UEFI binary known at beef9a40 (image buf=00000000beef9a40,addr=0000000000000000)
Boot failed (err=-22)
Signed-off-by: Mathew McBride <matt@traverse.com.au>
Signed-off-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
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The current EFI implementation has a strange quirk where it watches
loaded files and uses the last-loaded file to determine the device that
is being booted from.
This is confusing with bootstd, where multiple options may exist. Even
loading a device tree will cause it to go wrong. There is no API for
passing this information, since the only entry into booting an EFI image
is the 'bootefi' command.
To work around this, call efi_set_bootdev() for EFI images, if possible,
just before booting.
Signed-off-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
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We should only store the FDT filename if we were able to determine one.
Adjust the logic for this.
This corrects the case where no FDT is needed to boot, such as with EFI
using ACPI.
Signed-off-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
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For EFI, the distro boot scripts search in three different directories
for the .dtb file. The SOC-based filename fallback is supported only for
32-bit ARM.
Adjust the code to mirror this behaviour.
Also some boards can use a prior-stage FDT if one is not found in the
normal way. Support this and show a message in that case.
Signed-off-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
Suggested-by: Mark Kettenis <kettenis@openbsd.org>
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These are associated with the ethernet boot device but do not match its
uclass name, so handle them as special cases.
Provide a way to pass flags through with the bootdev so that we know
how to process it. The flags are checked by the bootmeths, to ensure that
only the selected bootmeth is used.
While these both use the network device, they work quite differently. It
is common to run only one of these, or to run PXE before DHCP. Provide
bootflow flags to control which methods are used. Check these in the two
bootmeths so that only the chosen one is used.
Signed-off-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
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With EFI booting the device tree is required but is not actually specified
in any way. The normal method is to use a fdtfile environment variable to
get the filename, then look for that file on the media.
Implement this in the bootmeth.
Signed-off-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
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At present this bootmeth only supports reading from a filesystem. Add
support for reading from a network also, using DHCP with autoload.
Signed-off-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
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These functions return 0 if the check passes, so the names are somewhat
confusing. Rename them.
Signed-off-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
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Add a bootmeth driver which handles EFI boot, using EFI_LOADER.
In effect, this provides the same functionality as the 'bootefi' command
and shares the same code. But the interface into it is via a bootmeth,
so it does not require any special scripts, etc.
For now this requires the 'bootefi' command be enabled. Future work may
tidy this up so that it can be used without CONFIG_CMDLINE being enabled.
There was much discussion about whether this is needed, but it seems
that it is, at least for now.
Signed-off-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
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