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.
The comment said symlinked scan locations are skipped, but nothing
checks for symlinks, and that the empty string is the root of the
filesystem, while the root location is "\\".
Commit 2da1cea skipped filesystems that couldn't be opened, but an error
while scanning an opened filesystem, such as a driver returning
DEVICE_ERROR or ACCESS_DENIED, still aborted autoconfiguration for every
filesystem. Log a warning and move on to the next scan instead, and do
the same for each directory scanned for Linux kernels.
The initramfs candidates were checked with try_exists, which also
accepts a directory, and fails the whole scan on any error other than
the file not being found. Only accept a regular file, and treat a
candidate that can't be checked as missing.
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.
alex
Benjamin Leggett