** Description changed:

  In live-build/ubuntu-cpc/hooks.d/base/disk-image-uefi-non-cloud.binary we 
currently write file /etc/flash-kernel/machine to control which device-tree is 
copied to /boot and in subsequently to generate a devicetree command in 
grub.cfg.
- So 
+ So
  We have only one image for the VisionFive 2 board but there are two revisions 
(1.2A, 1.3B) which require different device-trees.
  
  Instead of writing /etc/flash-kernel/machine, all device-trees of the
  current kernel could be copied to /boot/efi/dts/. U-Boot will then
  search this directory for a file called $filename and load it. Whenever
  the kernel will be updated, flash-kernel will copy the updated device-
  tree to /boot and GRUB will pick it up.
  
  [ Impact ]
  
  * This lets us build more generic images
  
  [ Test Plan ]
  
- * After creating risc-v images with the proposed solution, it can be
- checked that all the device trees are in /boot/dtbs, that the kernel is
- correctly exposing the machine from the firmware provided device tree in
- /proc/device-tree/model, and that grub.cfg has no device tree entry yet.
- It can be then checked that after a kernel update the file
- /boot/dtb-$kernel_version is created and a device tree entry is created
- by update-grub.
+ * After creating risc-v images with the proposed solution, the test plan
+ is to check that on first boot all the device trees are in /boot/dtbs,
+ the kernel is correctly exposing the machine from the firmware-provided
+ device tree in /proc/device-tree, and grub.cfg has no device tree entry
+ yet. It is then necessary to check that kernel updates work correctly
+ with the proposed solution: that is, that after a kernel update the file
+ /boot/dtb-$kernel_version is created and picked up by update-grub, which
+ in turn creates a devicetree entry for the subsequent boots.

** Description changed:

  In live-build/ubuntu-cpc/hooks.d/base/disk-image-uefi-non-cloud.binary we 
currently write file /etc/flash-kernel/machine to control which device-tree is 
copied to /boot and in subsequently to generate a devicetree command in 
grub.cfg.
  So
  We have only one image for the VisionFive 2 board but there are two revisions 
(1.2A, 1.3B) which require different device-trees.
  
  Instead of writing /etc/flash-kernel/machine, all device-trees of the
  current kernel could be copied to /boot/efi/dts/. U-Boot will then
  search this directory for a file called $filename and load it. Whenever
  the kernel will be updated, flash-kernel will copy the updated device-
  tree to /boot and GRUB will pick it up.
  
  [ Impact ]
  
  * This lets us build more generic images
  
  [ Test Plan ]
  
  * After creating risc-v images with the proposed solution, the test plan
  is to check that on first boot all the device trees are in /boot/dtbs,
  the kernel is correctly exposing the machine from the firmware-provided
  device tree in /proc/device-tree, and grub.cfg has no device tree entry
  yet. It is then necessary to check that kernel updates work correctly
  with the proposed solution: that is, that after a kernel update the file
- /boot/dtb-$kernel_version is created and picked up by update-grub, which
- in turn creates a devicetree entry for the subsequent boots.
+ /boot/dtb-$kernel_version is created and picked up by update-grub, and
+ that update-grub in turn creates a devicetree entry for the subsequent
+ boots pointing to /boot/dtb-$kernel_version.

** Description changed:

  In live-build/ubuntu-cpc/hooks.d/base/disk-image-uefi-non-cloud.binary we 
currently write file /etc/flash-kernel/machine to control which device-tree is 
copied to /boot and in subsequently to generate a devicetree command in 
grub.cfg.
  So
  We have only one image for the VisionFive 2 board but there are two revisions 
(1.2A, 1.3B) which require different device-trees.
  
  Instead of writing /etc/flash-kernel/machine, all device-trees of the
  current kernel could be copied to /boot/efi/dts/. U-Boot will then
  search this directory for a file called $filename and load it. Whenever
  the kernel will be updated, flash-kernel will copy the updated device-
  tree to /boot and GRUB will pick it up.
  
  [ Impact ]
  
  * This lets us build more generic images
  
  [ Test Plan ]
  
  * After creating risc-v images with the proposed solution, the test plan
  is to check that on first boot all the device trees are in /boot/dtbs,
  the kernel is correctly exposing the machine from the firmware-provided
  device tree in /proc/device-tree, and grub.cfg has no device tree entry
  yet. It is then necessary to check that kernel updates work correctly
- with the proposed solution: that is, that after a kernel update the file
- /boot/dtb-$kernel_version is created and picked up by update-grub, and
- that update-grub in turn creates a devicetree entry for the subsequent
- boots pointing to /boot/dtb-$kernel_version.
+ with the proposed solution: that is, that after a kernel update the
+ script /etc/kernel/postinst.d/zz-flash-kernel creates the file
+ /boot/dtb-$kernel_version, and that this file is picked up by update-
+ grub to create a devicetree entry for the subsequent boots pointing to
+ /boot/dtb-$kernel_version.

-- 
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu.
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/2092205

Title:
  Using /etc/flash-kernel/machine in risc-v images does not  permit
  building generic images

To manage notifications about this bug go to:
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/livecd-rootfs/+bug/2092205/+subscriptions


-- 
ubuntu-bugs mailing list
ubuntu-bugs@lists.ubuntu.com
https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-bugs

Reply via email to