#ifndef LINUXBIOS_TABLES_H#define LINUXBIOS_TABLES_H#include <stdint.h>/* The linuxbios table information is for conveying information * from the firmware to the loaded OS image. Primarily this * is expected to be information that cannot be discovered by * other means, such as quering the hardware directly. * * All of the information should be Position Independent Data. * That is it should be safe to relocated any of the information * without it's meaning/correctnes changing. For table that * can reasonably be used on multiple architectures the data * size should be fixed. This should ease the transition between * 32 bit and 64 bit architectures etc. * * The completeness test for the information in this table is: * - Can all of the hardware be detected? * - Are the per motherboard constants available? * - Is there enough to allow a kernel to run that was written before * a particular motherboard is constructed? (Assuming the kernel * has drivers for all of the hardware but it does not have * assumptions on how the hardware is connected together). * * With this test it should be straight forward to determine if a * table entry is required or not. This should remove much of the * long term compatibility burden as table entries which are * irrelevant or have been replaced by better alternatives may be * dropped. Of course it is polite and expidite to include extra * table entries and be backwards compatible, but it is not required. */struct lb_header{ uint8_t signature[4]; /* LBIO */ uint32_t header_bytes; uint32_t header_checksum; uint32_t table_bytes; uint32_t table_checksum; uint32_t table_entries;};/* Every entry in the boot enviroment list will correspond to a boot * info record. Encoding both type and size. The type is obviously * so you can tell what it is. The size allows you to skip that * boot enviroment record if you don't know what it easy. This allows * forward compatibility with records not yet defined. */struct lb_record { uint32_t tag; /* tag ID */ uint32_t size; /* size of record (in bytes) */};#define LB_TAG_UNUSED 0x0000#define LB_TAG_MEMORY 0x0001struct lb_memory_range { uint64_t start; uint64_t size; uint32_t type;#define LB_MEM_RAM 1#define LB_MEM_RESERVED 2};struct lb_memory { uint32_t tag; uint32_t size; struct lb_memory_range map[0];};#define LB_TAG_HWRPB 0x0002struct lb_hwrpb { uint32_t tag; uint32_t size; uint64_t hwrpb;};#endif /* LINUXBIOS_TABLES_H */
#ifndef LINUXBIOS_TABLES_H
#define LINUXBIOS_TABLES_H
#include <stdint.h>
/* The linuxbios table information is for conveying information
* from the firmware to the loaded OS image. Primarily this
* is expected to be information that cannot be discovered by
* other means, such as quering the hardware directly.
*
* All of the information should be Position Independent Data.
* That is it should be safe to relocated any of the information
* without it's meaning/correctnes changing. For table that
* can reasonably be used on multiple architectures the data
* size should be fixed. This should ease the transition between
* 32 bit and 64 bit architectures etc.
*
* The completeness test for the information in this table is:
* - Can all of the hardware be detected?
* - Are the per motherboard constants available?
* - Is there enough to allow a kernel to run that was written before
* a particular motherboard is constructed? (Assuming the kernel
* has drivers for all of the hardware but it does not have
* assumptions on how the hardware is connected together).
*
* With this test it should be straight forward to determine if a
* table entry is required or not. This should remove much of the
* long term compatibility burden as table entries which are
* irrelevant or have been replaced by better alternatives may be
* dropped. Of course it is polite and expidite to include extra
* table entries and be backwards compatible, but it is not required.
*/
struct lb_header
{
uint8_t signature[4]; /* LBIO */
uint32_t header_bytes;
uint32_t header_checksum;
uint32_t table_bytes;
uint32_t table_checksum;
uint32_t table_entries;
};
/* Every entry in the boot enviroment list will correspond to a boot
* info record. Encoding both type and size. The type is obviously
* so you can tell what it is. The size allows you to skip that
* boot enviroment record if you don't know what it easy. This allows
* forward compatibility with records not yet defined.
*/
struct lb_record {
uint32_t tag; /* tag ID */
uint32_t size; /* size of record (in bytes) */
};
#define LB_TAG_UNUSED 0x0000
#define LB_TAG_MEMORY 0x0001
struct lb_memory_range {
uint64_t start;
uint64_t size;
uint32_t type;
#define LB_MEM_RAM 1
#define LB_MEM_RESERVED 2
};
struct lb_memory {
uint32_t tag;
uint32_t size;
struct lb_memory_range map[0];
};
#define LB_TAG_HWRPB 0x0002
struct lb_hwrpb {
uint32_t tag;
uint32_t size;
uint64_t hwrpb;
};
#endif /* LINUXBIOS_TABLES_H */