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Obsoleted by arch/i386/image/multiboot.c

This commit is contained in:
Michael Brown 2007-01-14 11:45:28 +00:00
parent 784e10635a
commit 77d280968a
1 changed files with 0 additions and 208 deletions

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@ -1,208 +0,0 @@
/* Multiboot support
*
* 2003-07-02 mmap fix and header probe by SONE Takeshi
*/
struct multiboot_mods {
unsigned mod_start;
unsigned mod_end;
unsigned char *string;
unsigned reserved;
};
struct multiboot_mmap {
unsigned int size;
unsigned int base_addr_low;
unsigned int base_addr_high;
unsigned int length_low;
unsigned int length_high;
unsigned int type;
};
/* The structure of a Multiboot 0.6 parameter block. */
struct multiboot_info {
unsigned int flags;
#define MULTIBOOT_MEM_VALID 0x01
#define MULTIBOOT_BOOT_DEV_VALID 0x02
#define MULTIBOOT_CMDLINE_VALID 0x04
#define MULTIBOOT_MODS_VALID 0x08
#define MULTIBOOT_AOUT_SYMS_VALID 0x10
#define MULTIBOOT_ELF_SYMS_VALID 0x20
#define MULTIBOOT_MMAP_VALID 0x40
unsigned int memlower;
unsigned int memupper;
unsigned int bootdev;
unsigned int cmdline; /* physical address of the command line */
unsigned mods_count;
struct multiboot_mods *mods_addr;
unsigned syms_num;
unsigned syms_size;
unsigned syms_addr;
unsigned syms_shndx;
unsigned mmap_length;
unsigned mmap_addr;
/* The structure actually ends here, so I might as well put
* the ugly e820 parameters here...
*/
struct multiboot_mmap mmap[E820MAX];
};
/* Multiboot image header (minimal part) */
struct multiboot_header {
unsigned int magic;
#define MULTIBOOT_HEADER_MAGIC 0x1BADB002
unsigned int flags;
unsigned int checksum;
};
static struct multiboot_header *mbheader;
static unsigned int mbimgoffset, mboffset;
static unsigned char mbbuffer[12];
static struct multiboot_info mbinfo;
static void multiboot_init(void)
{
mbheader = NULL;
mbimgoffset = 0;
mboffset = 0;
}
/* Remember this probing function is actually different from the usual probing
* functions, since the Multiboot header is somewhere in the first 8KB of the
* image and it is byte aligned, but there is not much more known about how to
* find it. In the Etherboot context the most complicated issue is that the
* image has to be processed block-by-block, with unknown block size and no
* guarantees about block alignment with respect to the image. */
static void multiboot_peek(unsigned char *data, int len)
{
struct multiboot_header *h;
/* If we have already searched the first 8KB of the image or if we have
* already found a valid Multiboot header, skip this code. */
if ((mboffset == 12) || (mbimgoffset >= 8192))
return;
if (mbimgoffset + len >= 8192)
len = 8192 - mbimgoffset;
/* This piece of code is pretty stupid, since it always copies data, even
* if it is word aligned. This shouldn't matter too much on platforms that
* use the Multiboot spec, since the processors are usually reasonably fast
* and this code is only executed for the first 8KB of the image. Feel
* free to improve it, but be prepared to write quite a lot of code that
* deals with non-aligned data with respect to the image to load. */
while (len > 0) {
mbimgoffset++;
memcpy(mbbuffer + mboffset, data, 1);
mboffset++;
data++;
len--;
if (mboffset == 4) {
/* Accumulated a word into the buffer. */
h = (struct multiboot_header *)mbbuffer;
if (h->magic != MULTIBOOT_HEADER_MAGIC) {
/* Wrong magic, this cannot be the start of the header. */
mboffset = 0;
}
} else if (mboffset == 12) {
/* Accumulated the minimum header data into the buffer. */
h = (struct multiboot_header *)mbbuffer;
if (h->magic + h->flags + h->checksum != 0) {
/* Checksum error, not a valid header. Check for a possible
* header starting in the current flag/checksum field. */
if (h->flags == MULTIBOOT_HEADER_MAGIC) {
mboffset -= 4;
memmove(mbbuffer, mbbuffer + 4, mboffset);
} else if (h->checksum == MULTIBOOT_HEADER_MAGIC) {
mboffset -= 8;
memmove(mbbuffer, mbbuffer + 8, mboffset);
} else {
mboffset = 0;
}
} else {
printf("Multiboot... ");
mbheader = h;
if ((h->flags & 0xfffc) != 0) {
printf("\nERROR: Unsupported Multiboot requirements flags\n");
longjmp(restart_etherboot, -2);
}
break;
}
}
}
mbimgoffset += len;
}
static inline void multiboot_boot(unsigned long entry)
{
unsigned char cmdline[512], *c;
int i;
if (!mbheader)
return;
/* Etherboot limits the command line to the kernel name,
* default parameters and user prompted parameters. All of
* them are shorter than 256 bytes. As the kernel name and
* the default parameters come from the same BOOTP/DHCP entry
* (or if they don't, the parameters are empty), only two
* strings of the maximum size are possible. Note this buffer
* can overrun if a stupid file name is chosen. Oh well. */
c = cmdline;
for (i = 0; KERNEL_BUF[i] != '\0'; i++) {
switch (KERNEL_BUF[i]) {
case ' ':
case '\\':
case '"':
*c++ = '\\';
break;
default:
break;
}
*c++ = KERNEL_BUF[i];
}
if (addparam != NULL) {
*c++ = ' ';
memcpy(c, addparam, addparamlen);
c += addparamlen;
}
(void)sprintf(c, " -retaddr %#lX", virt_to_phys(xend32));
mbinfo.flags = MULTIBOOT_MMAP_VALID | MULTIBOOT_MEM_VALID |MULTIBOOT_CMDLINE_VALID;
mbinfo.memlower = meminfo.basememsize;
mbinfo.memupper = meminfo.memsize;
mbinfo.bootdev = 0; /* not booted from disk */
mbinfo.cmdline = virt_to_phys(cmdline);
for (i = 0; i < (int) meminfo.map_count; i++) {
mbinfo.mmap[i].size = sizeof(struct multiboot_mmap)
- sizeof(unsigned int);
mbinfo.mmap[i].base_addr_low =
(unsigned int) meminfo.map[i].addr;
mbinfo.mmap[i].base_addr_high =
(unsigned int) (meminfo.map[i].addr >> 32);
mbinfo.mmap[i].length_low =
(unsigned int) meminfo.map[i].size;
mbinfo.mmap[i].length_high =
(unsigned int) (meminfo.map[i].size >> 32);
mbinfo.mmap[i].type = meminfo.map[i].type;
}
mbinfo.mmap_length = meminfo.map_count * sizeof(struct multiboot_mmap);
mbinfo.mmap_addr = virt_to_phys(mbinfo.mmap);
/* The Multiboot 0.6 spec requires all segment registers to be
* loaded with an unrestricted, writeable segment.
* xstart32 does this for us.
*/
/* Start the kernel, passing the Multiboot information record
* and the magic number. */
os_regs.eax = 0x2BADB002;
os_regs.ebx = virt_to_phys(&mbinfo);
xstart32(entry);
/* A Multiboot kernel by default never returns - there is nothing in the
* specification about what happens to the boot loader after the kernel has
* been started. Thus if the kernel returns it is definitely aware of the
* semantics involved (i.e. the "-retaddr" parameter). Do not treat this
* as an error, but restart with a fresh DHCP request in order to activate
* the menu again in case one is used. */
longjmp(restart_etherboot, 2);
}