same as the last change. make the main function a wrapper
that dry-runs the real function.
if the "dry" variable is blank, it executes.
Signed-off-by: Leah Rowe <leah@libreboot.org>
when badhash=y, the utils should be deleted, but
the check is deleting if badhash isn't n. if the
hash check isn't being performed, then this will
always be the case and the utils are always deleted.
make it positively delete the file only if badhash=y,
not when it isn't n. while this may not sound very
different, it will prevent the utils being deleted and
re-build endlessly in other cases, like when building
release archives and running the inject --nuke mode
on every image that gets built.
Signed-off-by: Leah Rowe <leah@libreboot.org>
we want multiple seagrub images made, with different
keymaps, but we only want one non-seagrub image.
however, we also want grub in the non-seagrub image.
it just means that seabios is primarily what the user
wants, and they might occasionally use grub, whereas
the seagrub images are for people who primarily want
grub but may occasionally access the seabios menu.
right now, the seabios images really only contain seabios,
but there's no harm in adding grub to them.
Signed-off-by: Leah Rowe <leah@libreboot.org>
don't rely on build/coreboot.rom staying in place,
because sometimes it can get purged under certain
conditions, due to idiosyncrasies in the coreboot
build system, even when we don't explicitly clean it
Signed-off-by: Leah Rowe <leah@libreboot.org>
this time, only handle multiple keymaps on seagrub
images. for images where seabios is first but does
not immediately load grub, whether grub is still
available in flash, just do one image (US Qwerty)
this still results in fewer images per target than
Libreboot 20240612, but should prevent most users
from being annoyed. i got a few people asking
repeatedly, and i hadn't documented yet how to add
keymap.gkb or how to remove bootorder, to get a
different keymap or disable seagrub respectively.
i anticipate that i'll get such questions a lot, even
if i do document it, so i'm reversing that decision.
it doesn't result in much extra code. the new design
in lbmk makes this sort of thing much simpler.
Signed-off-by: Leah Rowe <leah@libreboot.org>
lbmk must still define payloads, but specific configs
may use coreboot's build system instead.
you might use this to add your own config with, say,
tianocore payload, using coreboot.git to build it,
rather than using lbmk's choice of payloads.
Signed-off-by: Leah Rowe <leah@libreboot.org>
actual source code is not scanned, but config directories are
scanned. simply get the checksum of each file under config/
pertaining to a given project/tree, and also for the given
target. coreboot utilities are also handled.
if it changes, in any way, delete and re-build automatically.
such deletions should probably still be done manually, as part
of understanding the build system, but this change should make
the build system much easier to use during development.
Signed-off-by: Leah Rowe <leah@libreboot.org>
instead of using lots of if/else conditions, do that once
and set a variable, dry, to :
if not doing a dry run, the variable is empty. prefix this
variable in places where you don't want a certain action to
be performed, on dry runs.
more specifically, : does *nothing* and always returns with
zero status (success).
this results in cleaner code, and a small sloccount reduction.
Signed-off-by: Leah Rowe <leah@libreboot.org>
otherwise, due to the idiosyncratic nature of the coreboot
build system, the coreboot.rom gets wiped out.
cbutils is still handled by premake. ensure that payloads are
only inserted just after running the coreboot make command.
fixes a build issues introduced on 9020sff, previously unhandled.
Signed-off-by: Leah Rowe <leah@libreboot.org>
-d does the same as -b, except for actually building
anything! in effect, it does the same as -f (fetch)
except that the resulting variable assignments will
not be recursive (as with -f).
if -d is passed, configuration is still loaded, defconfig
files are still cycled through, and more importantly:
helper functions are still processed.
the grub, serprog and coreboot helper functions have
been modified to return early (zero status) if -d is
passed.
example usage:
./update trees -d coreboot x230_12mb
this would download the files, NOT build coreboot, and
NOT build the payloads.
there is one additional benefit to doing it this way:
the utils command has been removed, e.g.
./update trees -b coreboot utils default
the equivalent is now:
./update trees -d coreboot default
the overall effect of this change is that the trees script
no longer contains any project-specific logic, except for
the crossgcc build logic.
it does include some config/data mkhelper files at the top,
for serprog and coreboot, so that those variables defined in
those files can be global, but another solution to mitigate
that will also be implemented in a future commit.
the purpose of this and other revisions (in the final push
to complete lbmk audit 6 / cbmk audit 2) is to generalise as
much logic as possible, removing various ugly hacks.
Signed-off-by: Leah Rowe <leah@libreboot.org>
stub it from the trees script. the way it works now,
there is less code in the build system.
./build roms
this is no longer a thing
./build roms serprog
this is also no longer a thing. instead, do:
./update trees -b coreboot targetnamehere
./update trees -b pico-serprog
./update trees -b stm32-vserprog
the old commands still works, which causes the new
commands to run
coreboot roms now appear in elf/, not bin/, as before,
but those images now contain payloads.
NOTE: to contradict the above: ./build roms is no
longer a thing, in that it's now deprecated, but
backward compatibility is present for now. it will
be removed in a future release.
./build roms list also still works! it will do:
./update trees -b coreboot list
also:
./update trees -b grub list
this is now possible too
if a target "list" is provided, for multi-tree sources,
the targets are shown.
there is another difference: seagrub roms are now seagrub_,
instead of seabios_withgrub.
seabios-only roms are no longer provided, where grub is also
enabled; only seagrub is used. the user can easily remove
the bootorder file, if they want seabios to not try grub first.
Signed-off-by: Leah Rowe <leah@libreboot.org>
Leah Rowe