"export" statements included or declared in a Makefile proves literally
(with no escape) passed to the shell, which may result in shell envvars
containing literal double quote if SHELL is set as bash, and they further
becomes statements containing `\"` when printed with command export.
This behavior could be observed by the makefile inlined at the end.
This commit adds a regexp to sed to remove those `\"`.
export QUOTE="QUOTE"
SHELL := /bin/bash
.SHELLFLAGS := -o pipefail -c
export-quote:
export|grep QUOTE
This modifies the segment at 0x0 so that it contains enough of a fake
Extended BIOS Data Area at addresses 0x40e and 0x413 that Xen can
correctly locate its trampoline code.
Since custom Xen is no longer required, we can remove the module,
the patches and all of the references to it in the board definition
files.
The modules file had a few errors that prevented slang from being built.
First the src/elfobjs file needed to be created before make started.
Second it needed to be configured without external png, pcre and onig
libraries it doesn't need for this application.
Guarded linuxboot specific init entries
Removed Makefile entries into separate file (conflicts with srcing /etc/config)
Added CONFIG_BOOT_LOCAL/_REMOTE to control interface setup
Fixed CONFIG_TPM usage
if "CONFIG_TPM=y" is not present in the config file, functionalities
needing TPM could be disabled, while leaving other functionalities intact.
This will make Heads a more general-usage bootloader payload atop coreboot.
In particular I added a GUI menu to instruct the user if there is no
TOTP code registered (as is the case upon first flash) and also added
better handling of the case the user selects 'default boot' when there
is no default boot set yet. Apart from that where there were text-only
menus left in gui-init I've replaced them with GUI menus.
When selecting the boot menu option (m) in the gui-init you call out to
kexec-select-boot. To better maintain the graphical menu experience,
I've added a -g option to kexec-select-boot that, when set, will use a
graphical whiptail menu for the most common menu selection modes.
