Remove gEfiNetworkInterfaceIdentifierProtocolGuid reference from code base. Only left its definition in MdePkg.

git-svn-id: https://edk2.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/edk2/trunk/edk2@4295 6f19259b-4bc3-4df7-8a09-765794883524
This commit is contained in:
vanjeff
2007-11-13 09:08:17 +00:00
parent cfe9de5244
commit 41057d7787
13 changed files with 75 additions and 570 deletions

View File

@@ -54,47 +54,13 @@ pxe_receive (
PXE_CPB_RECEIVE *cpb;
PXE_DB_RECEIVE *db;
UINTN buf_size;
UINT64 TempData;
cpb = snp->cpb;
db = snp->db;
buf_size = *BuffSizePtr;
//
// IMPORTANT NOTE:
// In case of the older 3.0 UNDI, if the input buffer address is beyond 4GB,
// DO NOT call the map function on the given buffer, instead use
// a global buffer. The reason is that UNDI3.0 has some unnecessary check of
// making sure that all the addresses (whether or not they will be given
// to the NIC ) supplied to it are below 4GB. It may or may not use
// the mapped address after all (like in case of CPB and DB)!
// Instead of using the global buffer whose address is allocated within the
// 2GB limit if I start mapping the given buffer we lose the data, here is
// why!!!
// if our address is > 4GB, the map call creates another buffer below 2GB and
// copies data to/from the original buffer to the mapped buffer either at
// map time or unmap time depending on the map direction.
// UNDI will not complain since we already mapped the buffer to be
// within the 2GB limit but will not use (I know undi) the mapped address
// since it does not give the user buffers to the NIC's receive unit,
// It just copies the received packet into the user buffer using the virtual
// (CPU) address rather than the mapped (device or physical) address.
// When the UNDI call returns, if we then unmap the buffer, we will lose
// the contents because unmap copies the contents of the mapped buffer into
// the original buffer (since the direction is FROM_DEVICE) !!!
//
// this is not a problem in Undi 3.1 because this undi uses it's map callback
// routine to map a cpu address to device address and it does it only if
// it is giving the address to the device and unmaps it before using the cpu
// address!
//
TempData = (UINT64) (UINTN) BufferPtr;
if (snp->IsOldUndi && (TempData >= FOUR_GIGABYTES)) {
cpb->BufferAddr = (UINT64)(UINTN) snp->receive_buf;
cpb->BufferLen = (UINT32) (snp->init_info.MediaHeaderLen + snp->init_info.FrameDataLen);
} else {
cpb->BufferAddr = (UINT64)(UINTN) BufferPtr;
cpb->BufferLen = (UINT32) *BuffSizePtr;
}
cpb->BufferAddr = (UINT64)(UINTN) BufferPtr;
cpb->BufferLen = (UINT32) *BuffSizePtr;
cpb->reserved = 0;
@@ -162,11 +128,6 @@ pxe_receive (
*ProtocolPtr = (UINT16) PXE_SWAP_UINT16 (db->Protocol); /* we need to do the byte swapping */
}
TempData = (UINT64) (UINTN) BufferPtr;
if (snp->IsOldUndi && (TempData >= FOUR_GIGABYTES)) {
CopyMem (BufferPtr, snp->receive_buf, snp->init_info.MediaHeaderLen + snp->init_info.FrameDataLen);
}
return (*BuffSizePtr <= buf_size) ? EFI_SUCCESS : EFI_BUFFER_TOO_SMALL;
}