The keyword is not defined and will end as public variable beeing declared
in every source that includes the header.
Signed-off-by: Patrick Rudolph <patrick.rudolph@9elements.com>
Read the coreboot table containing the TPM PPI handoff buffer and
place it in gEfiTcgPhysicalPresenceInfoHob.
coreboot uses the same PPI interface as QEMU does and installs the
corresponding ACPI code to provide a full PPI interface to the OS.
The OS must reboot in order to execute the requests.
The corresponding coreboot patch can be found here:
https://review.coreboot.org/c/coreboot/+/45568
In a follow up commit the OvmfPkg PhysicalPresence library will be used
to confirm TPM PPI request. This is necessary as coreboot doesn't have
input drivers or a graphical UI that could be used.
Signed-off-by: Patrick Rudolph <patrick.rudolph@9elements.com>
This adds support for FVB in order to support a platform independent
and non-volatile variable store on UefiPayloadPkg. It is required for
non-volatile variable support, TPM support, Secureboot support and more.
Since commit bc744f5893fc4d53275ed26dd8d968011c6a09c1 coreboot supports
the SMMSTORE v2 feature. It implements a SMI handler that is able to
write, read and erase pages in the boot media (SPI flash).
The communication is done using a fixed communication buffer that is
allocated in CBMEM. The existence of this optional feature is advertised
by a coreboot table.
When the SMMSTORE feature is not available the variable emulation is used
by setting PcdEmuVariableNvModeEnable to TRUE.
Add a library for SMMStore to be used in DXE.
The DXE component provides runtime services and takes care of virtual to
physical mapping the communication buffers between SMM and OS.
Make use of the APRIORI DXE to initialize an empty store on the first boot
and set the PCDs to sane values before the variable driver is loaded.
Tests on Intel(R) Xeon(R) E-2288G CPU @ 3.70G showed that the SMI isn't
triggered with a probability of 1:40 of all cases when called in a tight
loop. The CPU continues running and the SMI is triggeres asynchronously
a few clock cycles later. coreboot only handels synchronous APM request
and does nothing on asynchronous APM triggers.
As there's no livesign from SMM it's impossible to tell if the handler
has run. Just wait a bit and try again to trigger a synchronous SMI.
Tests confirmed that out of 5 million tries the SMI is now always handled.
Tested on Linux and Windows 10 on real hardware.
Currently this cannot be tested on coreboot and qemu as it doesn't support
the SMMSTORE on qemu.
Signed-off-by: Patrick Rudolph <patrick.rudolph@9elements.com>
CorebootModulePkg and CorebootPayloadPkg originally supports coreboot only.
In order to support other bootloaders, such as Slim Bootloader, they need
be updated to be more generic.
UEFI Payload (UefiPayloadPkg) a converged package from CorebootModulePkg
and CorebootPayloadPkg with following updates:
a. Support both coreboot and Slim Bootloader
b. Removed SataControllerDxe and BaseSerialPortLib16550 to use EDK2 modules
c. Support passing bootloader parameter to UEFI payload, e.g. coreboot
table from coreboot or HOB list from Slim Bootloader
d. Using GraphicsOutputDxe from EDK2 with minor change instead of FbGop
e. Remove the dependency to IntelFrameworkPkg and IntelFrameworkModulePkg
and QuarkSocPkg
f. Use BaseDebugLibSerialPort library as DebugLib
g. Use HPET timer, drop legacy 8254 timer support
h. Use BaseXApicX2ApicLib instead of BaseXApicLib
i. Remove HOB gUefiFrameBufferInfoGuid to use EDK2 graphics HOBs.
j. Other clean ups
On how UefiPayloadPkg could work with coreboot/Slim Bootloader, please
refer UefiPayloadPkg/BuildAndIntegrationInstructions.txt
Once UefiPayloadPkg is checked-in, CorebootModulePkg and CorebootPayloadPkg
could be retired.
Signed-off-by: Guo Dong <guo.dong@intel.com>
Reviewed-by: Maurice Ma <maurice.ma@intel.com>
