#ifndef CONFIG_BRANDING_H #define CONFIG_BRANDING_H /** @file * * Branding configuration * */ FILE_LICENCE ( GPL2_OR_LATER ); #include /* * Branding * * Vendors may use these strings to add their own branding to iPXE. * PRODUCT_NAME is displayed prior to any iPXE branding in startup * messages, and PRODUCT_SHORT_NAME is used where a brief product * label is required (e.g. in BIOS boot selection menus). * * To minimise end-user confusion, it's probably a good idea to either * make PRODUCT_SHORT_NAME a substring of PRODUCT_NAME or leave it as * "iPXE". * */ #define PRODUCT_NAME "" #define PRODUCT_SHORT_NAME "iPXE" #define PRODUCT_URI "http://ipxe.org" /* * Error messages * * iPXE error messages comprise a summary error message * (e.g. "Permission denied") and a 32-bit error number. This number * is incorporated into an error URI such as * * "No such file or directory (http://ipxe.org/2d0c613b)" * * or * * "Operation not supported (http://ipxe.org/3c092003)" * * Users may browse to the URI within the error message, which is * provided by a database running on the iPXE web site * (http://ipxe.org). This database provides details for all possible * errors generated by iPXE, including: * * - the detailed error message (e.g. "Not an OCSP signing * certificate") to complement the summary message (e.g. "Permission * denied") which is compiled into the iPXE binary. * * - an instruction to the user to upgrade, if the error cannot be * generated by the latest version of iPXE. * * - hints on how to fix the error (e.g. "This error indicates that * the file was not found on the TFTP server. Check that you can * retrieve the file using an alternative TFTP client, such as * tftp-hpa on Linux.") * * - details of which source file within the iPXE codebase generated * the error. * * - a direct link to the line(s) of code which generated the error. * * If you have a customer support team and would like your customers * to contact your support team for all problems, instead of using the * existing support infrastructure provided by http://ipxe.org, then * you may define a custom URI to be included within error messages. * * Note that the custom URI is a printf() format string which must * include a format specifier for the 32-bit error number. */ #define PRODUCT_ERROR_URI "http://ipxe.org/%08x" #include #endif /* CONFIG_BRANDING_H */