But, no functioning keyboard and display are available yet. Our Pinebook Pros do have space for a BIOS like firmware, in a flash memory device we refer to as SPI. We don't have such for ARM computers that I know of. The BIOS I/O functions were not meant to be fast, but well documented and standardized. The old x86 set the standard boot time sequence to have a BIOS, (Basic Input / Output System), which allowed programs like Grub to use both keyboard and display. The issue is that ARM computers tend to have different I/O. I too want selection of both kernel and boot device. I think you’ll have to take out ‘quiet’ and ‘splash’.ĭoes u-boot can draw any boot menu where I can choose what kernel load?Not yet. # Do not edit this file manually, use: u-boot-update # The configuration of this file is generated automatically. As well I can see /boot/extlinux/nf, but there is: I am using Debian Testing from the Unofficial installer. Maybe someone else can shed light on this? I am still reading up on extlinux to work out what to do. I haven't yet learned how to make the changes properly. Though strictly speaking you're not meant to alter the file. The parameters to change on mine are in /boot/extlinux/nf. Which distro are you using? I don't have /etc/default/u-boot on my Debian/Mate install. U_BOOT_PARAMETERS="console=ttyS2,1500000n8 console=tty0 ro quiet splash plymouth.ignore-serial-consoles maxcpus=4 coherent_pool=1M" I assume I have to edit /etc/default/u-boot and erase "splash"? I want to see kernel console text messages.
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