Only warn about a devicetree under Secure Boot when the entry has one,
skip the fixup if its protocol can't be opened, and reject a devicetree
whose size is smaller than its header. Announce a reboot before the
delay, advertise the multi-profile UKI feature, and treat a Type 1 entry
with a profile after the first as an extra profile that is not picked as
the fallback default. A failure to read Sprout's own partition no longer
drops the entries of the XBOOTLDR partition, and the README lists every
initrd slot and describes the reboot behaviour more exactly.
Add a devicetree option to the chainload action, set from the devicetree
key of a BLS entry. The file is installed as the EFI devicetree table
with the memory type that a devicetree has to be in, patched by the
fixup protocol when the firmware has one, and the table of the firmware
is put back when the image returns or fails to start. It is ignored when
Secure Boot is enabled, as it can't be verified, and the DeviceTree
loader feature is advertised.
If anything failed between loading the image and starting it, like
reading an initrd, registering the media loader, or setting the load
options, the loaded image was left in memory. Unload it in that case.
Once the image is started, the firmware unloads it when it exits.
An initrd file, or chain of initrd files, with no contents was still
registered with the initrd media loader, which reports NOT_FOUND for
empty data. The Linux EFI stub treats anything other than
BUFFER_TOO_SMALL as a load error and fails to boot, rather than booting
without an initrd. Skip registering an empty initrd, as the edera
action already does.
The edera action checked whether an initrd path was empty before
stamping it, so a path like "$initrd" that stamped to an empty value
was still read, which failed and aborted boot. Stamp the paths first,
and skip paths that stamp to the root of a filesystem, the same as the
chainload action.
Chained initrds were concatenated back to back. Linux only finds a cpio
archive at a 4-byte aligned offset when it unpacks concatenated
initrds, so a compressed initramfs with an odd length followed by
another archive, like a microcode or overlay cpio, failed to unpack.
Pad each initrd with zeros to a 4-byte boundary, as GRUB and
systemd-boot do.
Every Boot Loader Interface variable that couldn't be read, written, or
removed aborted boot. The interface only exchanges information with the
operating system, so log a warning and continue instead. This includes
failing to remove LoaderEntryOneShot or LoaderConfigTimeoutOneShot,
which made every following boot fail the same way, as the variable was
never removed.
Add linux-initrd-chain to the chainload action and initrd-chain to the
edera action. Each file in the list is read in order and concatenated
into a single initrd. The chain can't be combined with the single
initrd option on the same action.
BLS entries with multiple initrds, either as repeated initrd lines or
as multiple paths on one line, previously only loaded the last one.
Parse all of them and set them in the initrd-0 through initrd-7 slots,
which the autoconfigured BLS action now chains. Unused slots stamp to
the filesystem root and are skipped. Entries with more than 8 initrds
are skipped with a warning.
Autoconfigured BLS actions use "$root\\$initrd" as the initrd path.
For BLS entries without an initrd line this stamps to the root of the
filesystem, and Sprout tried to read that directory as the initrd,
failing the boot. Treat a path that resolves to no file as no initrd.
The chainload action held the child image's LoadedImage protocol open
exclusively while calling start_image. Any image that opens its own
LoadedImage protocol exclusively, such as another uefi-rs application
or Sprout itself, then failed with ACCESS_DENIED. Scope the protocol to
setting the load options.
alex
Benjamin Leggett