[efi] Dump existing openers when we are unable to open a protocol
Dump the existing openers of a protocol whenever we are unable to open
a protocol using attributes of BY_DEVICE, EXCLUSIVE, or
BY_CHILD_CONTROLLER.
Signed-off-by: Michael Brown <mcb30@ipxe.org>
[efi] Avoid unnecessarily passing pointers to EFI_HANDLEs
efi_file_install() and efi_download_install() are both used to install
onto existing handles. There is therefore no need to allow for each
of their calls to InstallMultipleProtocolInterfaces() to create a new
handle.
By passing the handle directly (rather than a pointer to the handle),
we avoid potential confusion (and erroneous debug message colours).
Signed-off-by: Michael Brown <mcb30@ipxe.org>
[efi] Allow compiler to perform type checks on EFI_HANDLE
The EFI headers define EFI_HANDLE as a void pointer, which renders
type checking on anything dealing with EFI handles somewhat useless.
Work around this bizarre sabotage attempt by redefining EFI_HANDLE as
a pointer to an anonymous structure.
Signed-off-by: Michael Brown <mcb30@ipxe.org>
[efi] Use efi_handle_name() instead of efi_devpath_text() where applicable
Using efi_devpath_text() is marginally more efficient if we already
have the device path protocol available, but the mild increase in
efficiency is not worth compromising the clarity of the pattern:
DBGC ( device, "THING %p %s ...", device, efi_handle_name ( device ) );
Signed-off-by: Michael Brown <mcb30@ipxe.org>
Provide a function efi_handle_name() (as a generalisation of
efi_handle_devpath_text()) which tries various methods to produce a
human-readable name for an EFI handle.
Signed-off-by: Michael Brown <mcb30@ipxe.org>
[efi] Ignore failures when attempting to install SNP HII protocol
HII seems to fail on several systems. Since it is non-essential,
treat HII problems as non-fatal.
Debugged-by: Curtis Larsen <larsen@dixie.edu>
Signed-off-by: Michael Brown <mcb30@ipxe.org>
Reject network devices which appear to be duplicates of those already
available via a different underlying hardware device. On a Xen PV-HVM
system, this allows us to filter out the emulated PCI NICs (which
would otherwise appear alongside the netfront NICs).
Note that we cannot use the Xen facility to "unplug" the emulated PCI
NICs, since there is no guarantee that the OS we subsequently load
will have a native netfront driver.
We permit devices with the same MAC address if they are attached to
the same underlying hardware device (e.g. VLAN devices).
Inspired-by: Marin Hannache <git@mareo.fr>
Signed-off-by: Michael Brown <mcb30@ipxe.org>
[efi] Fill in loaded image's DeviceHandle if firmware fails to do so
Some EFI 1.10 implementations (observed with a mid-2011 iMac) seem to
fail to fill in the DeviceHandle for our loaded images. It is
plausible that these implementations fill in the DeviceHandle only if
loading the image from a device path (rather than directly from a
memory buffer).
Work around this problem by filling in DeviceHandle if the firmware
leaves it empty.
We cannot sensibly fill in FilePath, because we have no way of knowing
whether or not the firmware will treat this as a pointer to be freed
when the image returns.
Reported-by: Curtis Larsen <larsen@dixie.edu>
Tested-by: Curtis Larsen <larsen@dixie.edu>
Signed-off-by: Michael Brown <mcb30@ipxe.org>
If the StartImage() call returns with no error, then the image must
have been started and returned successfully. It either unloaded
itself, or it intended to remain loaded (e.g. it was a driver). We
therefore do not unload successful images.
If there was an error, we attempt to unload the image. This may not
work. In particular, there is no way to tell whether an error
returned from StartImage() was due to being unable to start the image
(in which case we probably should call UnloadImage()), or due to the
image itself returning an error (in which case we probably should not
call UnloadImage()). We therefore ignore any failures from the
UnloadImage() call itself.
Signed-off-by: Michael Brown <mcb30@ipxe.org>
[efi] Default to releasing network devices for use via SNP
We currently treat network devices as available for use via the SNP
API only if RX queue processing has been frozen. (This is similar in
spirit to the way that RX queue processing is frozen for the network
device currently exposed via the PXE API.)
The default state of a freshly created network device is for the RX
queue to not be frozen, and thus to be unavailable for use via SNP.
This causes problems when devices are added through code paths other
than _efidrv_start() (which explicitly releases devices for use via
SNP).
We don't actually need to freeze RX queue processing, since calls via
the SNP API will always use netdev_poll() rather than net_poll(), and
so will never trigger the RX queue processing code path anyway.
We can therefore simplify the code to use a single global flag to
indicate whether network devices are claimed for use by iPXE or
available for use via SNP. Using a global flag allows the default
state for dynamically created network devices to behave sensibly.
Signed-off-by: Michael Brown <mcb30@ipxe.org>
Add basic support for Xen PV-HVM domains (detected via the Xen
platform PCI device with IDs 5853:0001), including support for
accessing configuration via XenStore and enumerating devices via
XenBus.
Signed-off-by: Michael Brown <mcb30@ipxe.org>
Import selected headers from the xen/include/public directory of the
Xen repository at git://xenbits.xen.org/xen.git
The script ./include/xen/import.pl can be used to automatically import
any required headers and their dependencies (in a similar fashion to
./include/ipxe/efi/import.pl). Trailing whitespace is stripped and an
appropriate FILE_LICENCE declaration is added to each header file.
Signed-off-by: Michael Brown <mcb30@ipxe.org>
[lotest] Discard packets arriving on the incorrect network device
Commit 24bbaf6 ("[lotest] Allow loopback testing on shared networks")
introduced a regression in which loopback testing packets would be
accepted from any network device. This produces unexpected results,
such as VLAN loopback testing succeeding even when incorrectly using
the underlying trunk device as either transmitter or receiver.
Fix by discarding any loopback testing packets which arrive on a
network device other than the current loopback testing receiver.
Signed-off-by: Michael Brown <mcb30@ipxe.org>
[build] Set GITVERSION only if there is a git repository
The $(BIN)/version.%.o target will fail if iPXE is built within a
non-git repository, e.g. when the user downloaded and extracted an
archive containing iPXE sources, *and* if any parent directory of the
iPXE sources is a git repository (or even contains a directory named
".git"). This is because git will by default ascend the directory
tree and look for ".git".
The problem typically manifests on source based distributions, see for
example https://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=482804
Modified-by: Michael Brown <mcb30@ipxe.org>
Signed-off-by: Michael Brown <mcb30@ipxe.org>
Some switches do not allow an individual link (as defined in IEEE Std
802.3ad-2000 section 43.3.5) to work alone in a link aggregation group
as described in section 43.3.6. This is verified on Dell's
PowerConnect M6220, based on the Broadcom Strata XGS-IV chipset.
Set the LACP_STATE_AGGREGATABLE flag in the actor.state field to
announce link aggregation in the response LACPDU, which will have the
switch enable the link aggregation group and allow frames to pass.
Signed-off-by: Michael Brown <mcb30@ipxe.org>
[ioapi] Fail ioremap() when attempting to map a zero bus address
When a 32-bit iPXE binary is running on a system which allocates PCI
memory BARs above 4GB, our PCI subsystem will return the base address
for any such BARs as zero (with a warning message if DEBUG=pci is
enabled). Currently, ioremap() will happily map an address pointing
to the start of physical memory, providing no sensible indication of
failure.
Fix by always returning NULL if we are asked to ioremap() a zero bus
address.
With a totally flat memory model (e.g. under EFI), this provides an
accurate failure indication since no PCI peripheral will be mapped to
the zero bus address.
With the librm memory model, there is the possibility of a spurious
NULL return from ioremap() if the bus address happens to be equal to
virt_offset. Under the current virtual memory map, the NULL virtual
address will always be the start of .textdata, and so this problem
cannot occur; a NULL return from ioremap() will always be an accurate
failure indication.
Debugged-by: Anton D. Kachalov <mouse@yandex-team.ru>
Signed-off-by: Michael Brown <mcb30@ipxe.org>
[efi] Use EFI_CONSOLE_CONTROL_PROTOCOL to set text mode if available
On some older EFI 1.10 implementations (observed with an old iMac), we
must use the (now obsolete) EFI_CONSOLE_CONTROL_PROTOCOL to switch the
console into text mode.
Modified-by: Michael Brown <mcb30@ipxe.org>
Signed-off-by: Michael Brown <mcb30@ipxe.org>
The EFI_CONSOLE_CONTROL_PROTOCOL does not exist in the current UEFI
specification, but is required to enable text output on some older EFI
1.10 implementations (observed on an old iMac).
The header is not present in any of the standard include directories,
but can still be found in the EDK2 codebase as part of
EdkCompatibilityPkg.
Signed-off-by: Michael Brown <mcb30@ipxe.org>
[efi] Allow for interception of boot services calls by loaded image
When building with DEBUG=efi_wrap, print details of calls made by the
loaded image to selected boot services functions.
Signed-off-by: Michael Brown <mcb30@ipxe.org>
[efi] Install our own disk I/O protocol and claim exclusive use of it
The EFI FAT filesystem driver has a bug: if a block device contains no
FAT filesystem but does have an EFI_SIMPLE_FILE_SYSTEM_PROTOCOL
instance, the FAT driver will assume that it must have previously
installed the EFI_SIMPLE_FILE_SYSTEM_PROTOCOL. This causes the FAT
driver to claim control of our device, and to refuse to stop driving
it, which prevents us from later uninstalling correctly.
Work around this bug by opening the disk I/O protocol ourselves,
thereby preventing the FAT driver from opening it.
Note that the alternative approach of opening the block I/O protocol
(and thereby in theory preventing DiskIo from attaching to the block
I/O protocol) causes an endless loop of calls to our DRIVER_STOP
method when starting the EFI shell. I have no idea why this is.
Signed-off-by: Michael Brown <mcb30@ipxe.org>
[netdevice] Reset network device index when last device is unregistered
When functioning as an EFI driver, drivers can be disconnected and
reconnected multiple times (e.g. via the EFI shell "connect" command,
or by running an executable such as ipxe.efi which will temporarily
disconnect existing drivers).
Minimise surprise by resetting the network device index to zero
whenever the last device is unregistered. This is not foolproof, but
it does handle the common case of having all devices unregistered and
then reregistered in the original order.
Signed-off-by: Michael Brown <mcb30@ipxe.org>
Rewrite the SNP NIC driver to use non-blocking and deferrable
transmissions, to provide link status detection, to provide
information about the underlying (PCI) hardware device, and to avoid
unnecessary I/O buffer allocations during receive polling.
Signed-off-by: Michael Brown <mcb30@ipxe.org>
[build] Fix erroneous object name in version object
Commit 8290a95 ("[build] Expose build timestamp, build name, and
product names") introduced a regression in the build process which
resulted in broken final binaries which had names based on object
files (e.g. "undionly.kpxe" or "intel.rom") rather than on device IDs
(e.g. "8086100e.mrom").
The underlying problem is the -DOBJECT=<name> macro which is used to
generate the obj_<name> symbols used to select objects required for
the final binary. The macro definition is derived from the initial
portion (up to the first dot) of the object being built. In the case
of e.g. undionly.kpxe.version.o, this gives -DOBJECT=undionly. This
results in undionly.kpxe.version.o claiming to be the "undionly"
object; the real "undionly" object will therefore never get dragged in
to the build.
Fix by renaming $(BIN)/%.version.o to $(BIN)/version.%.o, so that the
object is always built with -DOBJECT=version (as might be expected,
since it is built from core/version.c).
Final binaries which have names based on device IDs (such as
"8086100e.mrom") are not affected by this problem, since the object
name "8086100e" will not conflict with that of the underlying "intel"
object.
This problem was not detected by the per-commit smoke testing
procedure, which happens to use the binary bin/8086100e.mrom.
Reported-by: Christian Hesse <list@eworm.de>
Signed-off-by: Michael Brown <mcb30@ipxe.org>
Michael Brown