On 08/29/2013 10:47 PM, Bob Liu wrote:
> Kernel boot parameter memmap=nn[KMG]$ss[KMG] is used to mark specific memory
> as
> reserved. Region of memory to be used is from ss to ss+nn.
>
> But I found the action of this parameter is not as expected.
> I tried on two machines.
> Machine1: bootcmdline in grub.cfg "memmap=800M$0x60bfdfff", but the result of
> "cat /proc/cmdline" changed to "memmap=800M/bin/bashx60bfdfff" after system
> booted.
>
> Machine2: bootcmdline in grub.cfg "memmap=0x77ffffff$0x880000000", the result
> of
> "cat /proc/cmdline" changed to "memmap=0x77ffffffx880000000".
>
> I didn't find the root cause, I think maybe grub reserved "$0" as something
> special.
> Replace '$' with '%' in kernel boot parameter can fix this issue.
NAK for the reasons already discussed.
-hpa
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