Oh thanks. I see now. Uefi confuses me alot.
I will try out L4 now with the given instructions.
Kind regards Peter
Matthias Lange matthias.lange@kernkonzept.com schrieb am Mo., 26. Nov. 2018 17:36:
Hi Peter,
On [26-11-2018 17:14], Peter Wiehe wrote:
Hello Matthias,
2018-11-26 10:02 GMT+01:00, Matthias Lange <
matthias.lange@kernkonzept.com>:
Hi Peter,
On [25-11-2018 01:08], Peter Wiehe wrote:
Hello,
can you give me a link to an UEFI flat PE image of L4Re? If that's not available, then perhaps a link to instructions how to produce one myself?
It seems that bit rot has taken its toll and the support is currently broken.
Is there a specific reason you want to use the PE image directly?
[...]
If you mean why I don't want to build from source, it's simply to make my life easier :) If you mean why a single flat PE image instead of modules it's because I assume that is neccessary to run on UEFI not supporting Legacy BIOS. But maybe I assume wrong and UEFI can handle modules? (Maybe you don't call it modules but rather something different...)
Ok, maybe I was a little bit unclear in my first reply. In fact you don't need a PE image to boot L4Re on an UEFI system without CSM. It's working out of the box.
All you need is a grub2 that can be booted by UEFI. Either use the one provided by your Linux distro or build one yourself:
$~: configure --with-platform=efi ... $~: grub-mkimage -O x86_64-efi ...
Then, all you have to do is use multiboot2 to boot L4Re. The entry in grub.cfg for the hello example would look like this:
menuentry 'hello' { multiboot2 /boot/bootstrap /bootstrap module2 /boot/fiasco fiasco module2 /boot/sigma0 sigma0 module2 /boot/moe moe --init=rom/hello module2 /boot/l4re l4re module2 /boot/hello hello }
Good luck, Matthias.
Kind regards Peter