USB smart card readers are most full speed devices, and there is no
"rate-matching hubs" beneath the root hub on older (e.g. GM45) plat-
forms, which has companion OHCI or UHCI controllers and needs cor-
responding drivers to communicate with card readers directly plugged
into the motherboard, otherwise a discrete USB hub should be inserted
between the motherboard and the reader.
This time I make inserting linux modules for OHCI and UHCI controllable
with option CONFIG_LINUX_USB_COMPANION_CONTROLLER.
A linux config for x200 is added as an example.
Tested on my x200s and elitebook revolve 810g1.
Move board configuration into `boards/` instead of `config/`
Fix mistake in building kernel module tree before kernel was done.
Allow per-board initrd builds (#278)
Allow per-board configurations for things (#304)
This development branch builds a NERF firmware for the Dell R630
server. It does not use coreboot; instead it branches directly
from the vendor's PEI core into Linux and the Heads runtime
that is setup to be run as an EFI executable.
This addresses multiple issues:
* Issue #63: initrd is build fresh each time, so tracked files do not matter.
* Issue #144: build time configuration
* Issue #123: allows us to customize the startup experience
* Issue #122: manual start-xen will go away
* Issue #25: tpmtotp PCRs are updated after reading the secret
* Issue #16: insmod now meaures modules
This is a step towards unifying the server and laptop config (issue #139)
and also makes it possible to later remove the USB modules from the
normal boot path.
Change all of the builds to use $(MAKE) instead of the /usr/bin/make.
Download and build GNU make-4.2 if the wrong version is installed
on the system.
Re-invoke build/make-4.2/make with the target that was passed in once
the correct make has been built.
No patches are required to boot 4.9 as a coreboot payload,
unlike the 4.7 kernel that required a head_64.S patch.
The new kernel is about 40 KB larger than the 4.7; the
config might be shrinkable.
Close issue #61.
This touches most of the module configurations since the
coreboot build process had to add a few new features.
The Linux kernel could make use of it as well if we need
separate x230/chell/qemu kernels, for instance.
