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Use LF line endings in the repository Convert the line endings stored for all text files in the repository to LF. The majority previously used DOS-style CRLF line endings. Add a .gitattributes file to enforce this and treat certain extensions as never being text files. Update PatchCheck.py to insist on LF line endings rather than CRLF. However, its other checks fail on this commit due to lots of pre-existing complaints that it only notices because the line endings have changed. Silicon/QemuSocPkg/FspBin/Patches/0001-Build-QEMU-FSP-2.0-binaries.patch needs to be treated as binary since it contains a mixture of line endings. This change has implications depending on the client platform you are using the repository from: * Windows The usual configuration for Git on Windows means that text files will be checked out to the work tree with DOS-style CRLF line endings. If that's not the case then you can configure Git to do so for the entire machine with: git config --global core.autocrlf true or for just the repository with: git config core.autocrlf true Line endings will be normalised to LF when they are committed to the repository. If you commit a text file with only LF line endings then it will be converted to CRLF line endings in your work tree. * Linux, MacOS and other Unices The usual configuration for Git on such platforms is to check files out of the repository with LF line endings. This is probably the right thing for you. In the unlikely even that you are using Git on Unix but editing or compiling on Windows for some reason then you may need to tweak your configuration to force the use of CRLF line endings as described above. * General For more information see https://docs.github.com/en/get-started/getting-started-with-git/configuring-git-to-handle-line-endings . Fixes: https://github.com/slimbootloader/slimbootloader/issues/1400 Signed-off-by: Mike Crowe <mac@mcrowe.com>
2021-11-10 11:36:23 +00:00
/** @file
Shell command `perf` to display system performance data.
Copyright (c) 2017 - 2023, Intel Corporation. All rights reserved.<BR>
Use LF line endings in the repository Convert the line endings stored for all text files in the repository to LF. The majority previously used DOS-style CRLF line endings. Add a .gitattributes file to enforce this and treat certain extensions as never being text files. Update PatchCheck.py to insist on LF line endings rather than CRLF. However, its other checks fail on this commit due to lots of pre-existing complaints that it only notices because the line endings have changed. Silicon/QemuSocPkg/FspBin/Patches/0001-Build-QEMU-FSP-2.0-binaries.patch needs to be treated as binary since it contains a mixture of line endings. This change has implications depending on the client platform you are using the repository from: * Windows The usual configuration for Git on Windows means that text files will be checked out to the work tree with DOS-style CRLF line endings. If that's not the case then you can configure Git to do so for the entire machine with: git config --global core.autocrlf true or for just the repository with: git config core.autocrlf true Line endings will be normalised to LF when they are committed to the repository. If you commit a text file with only LF line endings then it will be converted to CRLF line endings in your work tree. * Linux, MacOS and other Unices The usual configuration for Git on such platforms is to check files out of the repository with LF line endings. This is probably the right thing for you. In the unlikely even that you are using Git on Unix but editing or compiling on Windows for some reason then you may need to tweak your configuration to force the use of CRLF line endings as described above. * General For more information see https://docs.github.com/en/get-started/getting-started-with-git/configuring-git-to-handle-line-endings . Fixes: https://github.com/slimbootloader/slimbootloader/issues/1400 Signed-off-by: Mike Crowe <mac@mcrowe.com>
2021-11-10 11:36:23 +00:00
SPDX-License-Identifier: BSD-2-Clause-Patent
**/
#include <Library/ShellLib.h>
#include <Library/DebugLib.h>
#include <Guid/CsmePerformanceInfoGuid.h>
Use LF line endings in the repository Convert the line endings stored for all text files in the repository to LF. The majority previously used DOS-style CRLF line endings. Add a .gitattributes file to enforce this and treat certain extensions as never being text files. Update PatchCheck.py to insist on LF line endings rather than CRLF. However, its other checks fail on this commit due to lots of pre-existing complaints that it only notices because the line endings have changed. Silicon/QemuSocPkg/FspBin/Patches/0001-Build-QEMU-FSP-2.0-binaries.patch needs to be treated as binary since it contains a mixture of line endings. This change has implications depending on the client platform you are using the repository from: * Windows The usual configuration for Git on Windows means that text files will be checked out to the work tree with DOS-style CRLF line endings. If that's not the case then you can configure Git to do so for the entire machine with: git config --global core.autocrlf true or for just the repository with: git config core.autocrlf true Line endings will be normalised to LF when they are committed to the repository. If you commit a text file with only LF line endings then it will be converted to CRLF line endings in your work tree. * Linux, MacOS and other Unices The usual configuration for Git on such platforms is to check files out of the repository with LF line endings. This is probably the right thing for you. In the unlikely even that you are using Git on Unix but editing or compiling on Windows for some reason then you may need to tweak your configuration to force the use of CRLF line endings as described above. * General For more information see https://docs.github.com/en/get-started/getting-started-with-git/configuring-git-to-handle-line-endings . Fixes: https://github.com/slimbootloader/slimbootloader/issues/1400 Signed-off-by: Mike Crowe <mac@mcrowe.com>
2021-11-10 11:36:23 +00:00
#include <Guid/PerformanceInfoGuid.h>
#include <Library/HobLib.h>
#include <Library/BootloaderCommonLib.h>
#include <Library/LoaderPerformanceLib.h>
#include <Library/TimeStampLib.h>
#include <Library/IppCryptoPerfLib.h>
Use LF line endings in the repository Convert the line endings stored for all text files in the repository to LF. The majority previously used DOS-style CRLF line endings. Add a .gitattributes file to enforce this and treat certain extensions as never being text files. Update PatchCheck.py to insist on LF line endings rather than CRLF. However, its other checks fail on this commit due to lots of pre-existing complaints that it only notices because the line endings have changed. Silicon/QemuSocPkg/FspBin/Patches/0001-Build-QEMU-FSP-2.0-binaries.patch needs to be treated as binary since it contains a mixture of line endings. This change has implications depending on the client platform you are using the repository from: * Windows The usual configuration for Git on Windows means that text files will be checked out to the work tree with DOS-style CRLF line endings. If that's not the case then you can configure Git to do so for the entire machine with: git config --global core.autocrlf true or for just the repository with: git config core.autocrlf true Line endings will be normalised to LF when they are committed to the repository. If you commit a text file with only LF line endings then it will be converted to CRLF line endings in your work tree. * Linux, MacOS and other Unices The usual configuration for Git on such platforms is to check files out of the repository with LF line endings. This is probably the right thing for you. In the unlikely even that you are using Git on Unix but editing or compiling on Windows for some reason then you may need to tweak your configuration to force the use of CRLF line endings as described above. * General For more information see https://docs.github.com/en/get-started/getting-started-with-git/configuring-git-to-handle-line-endings . Fixes: https://github.com/slimbootloader/slimbootloader/issues/1400 Signed-off-by: Mike Crowe <mac@mcrowe.com>
2021-11-10 11:36:23 +00:00
/**
Display performance data.
@param[in] Shell shell instance
@param[in] Argc number of command line arguments
@param[in] Argv command line arguments
@retval EFI_SUCCESS
**/
STATIC
EFI_STATUS
EFIAPI
ShellCommandPerfFunc (
IN SHELL *Shell,
IN UINTN Argc,
IN CHAR16 *Argv[]
);
CONST SHELL_COMMAND ShellCommandPerf = {
L"perf",
L"Display performance data",
&ShellCommandPerfFunc
};
/**
Print loader PERFORMANCE_INFO data.
@param[in] PerfData pointer to performance data
@param[in] InMicroSecond Show host performance time in MicroSecond when it is TRUE
Use LF line endings in the repository Convert the line endings stored for all text files in the repository to LF. The majority previously used DOS-style CRLF line endings. Add a .gitattributes file to enforce this and treat certain extensions as never being text files. Update PatchCheck.py to insist on LF line endings rather than CRLF. However, its other checks fail on this commit due to lots of pre-existing complaints that it only notices because the line endings have changed. Silicon/QemuSocPkg/FspBin/Patches/0001-Build-QEMU-FSP-2.0-binaries.patch needs to be treated as binary since it contains a mixture of line endings. This change has implications depending on the client platform you are using the repository from: * Windows The usual configuration for Git on Windows means that text files will be checked out to the work tree with DOS-style CRLF line endings. If that's not the case then you can configure Git to do so for the entire machine with: git config --global core.autocrlf true or for just the repository with: git config core.autocrlf true Line endings will be normalised to LF when they are committed to the repository. If you commit a text file with only LF line endings then it will be converted to CRLF line endings in your work tree. * Linux, MacOS and other Unices The usual configuration for Git on such platforms is to check files out of the repository with LF line endings. This is probably the right thing for you. In the unlikely even that you are using Git on Unix but editing or compiling on Windows for some reason then you may need to tweak your configuration to force the use of CRLF line endings as described above. * General For more information see https://docs.github.com/en/get-started/getting-started-with-git/configuring-git-to-handle-line-endings . Fixes: https://github.com/slimbootloader/slimbootloader/issues/1400 Signed-off-by: Mike Crowe <mac@mcrowe.com>
2021-11-10 11:36:23 +00:00
**/
VOID
EFIAPI
PrintPerformanceInfo (
IN PERFORMANCE_INFO *PerfData,
IN BOOLEAN InMicroSecond
Use LF line endings in the repository Convert the line endings stored for all text files in the repository to LF. The majority previously used DOS-style CRLF line endings. Add a .gitattributes file to enforce this and treat certain extensions as never being text files. Update PatchCheck.py to insist on LF line endings rather than CRLF. However, its other checks fail on this commit due to lots of pre-existing complaints that it only notices because the line endings have changed. Silicon/QemuSocPkg/FspBin/Patches/0001-Build-QEMU-FSP-2.0-binaries.patch needs to be treated as binary since it contains a mixture of line endings. This change has implications depending on the client platform you are using the repository from: * Windows The usual configuration for Git on Windows means that text files will be checked out to the work tree with DOS-style CRLF line endings. If that's not the case then you can configure Git to do so for the entire machine with: git config --global core.autocrlf true or for just the repository with: git config core.autocrlf true Line endings will be normalised to LF when they are committed to the repository. If you commit a text file with only LF line endings then it will be converted to CRLF line endings in your work tree. * Linux, MacOS and other Unices The usual configuration for Git on such platforms is to check files out of the repository with LF line endings. This is probably the right thing for you. In the unlikely even that you are using Git on Unix but editing or compiling on Windows for some reason then you may need to tweak your configuration to force the use of CRLF line endings as described above. * General For more information see https://docs.github.com/en/get-started/getting-started-with-git/configuring-git-to-handle-line-endings . Fixes: https://github.com/slimbootloader/slimbootloader/issues/1400 Signed-off-by: Mike Crowe <mac@mcrowe.com>
2021-11-10 11:36:23 +00:00
)
{
UINT32 Idx;
UINT64 Time;
UINT64 PrevTime;
UINT16 Id;
Use LF line endings in the repository Convert the line endings stored for all text files in the repository to LF. The majority previously used DOS-style CRLF line endings. Add a .gitattributes file to enforce this and treat certain extensions as never being text files. Update PatchCheck.py to insist on LF line endings rather than CRLF. However, its other checks fail on this commit due to lots of pre-existing complaints that it only notices because the line endings have changed. Silicon/QemuSocPkg/FspBin/Patches/0001-Build-QEMU-FSP-2.0-binaries.patch needs to be treated as binary since it contains a mixture of line endings. This change has implications depending on the client platform you are using the repository from: * Windows The usual configuration for Git on Windows means that text files will be checked out to the work tree with DOS-style CRLF line endings. If that's not the case then you can configure Git to do so for the entire machine with: git config --global core.autocrlf true or for just the repository with: git config core.autocrlf true Line endings will be normalised to LF when they are committed to the repository. If you commit a text file with only LF line endings then it will be converted to CRLF line endings in your work tree. * Linux, MacOS and other Unices The usual configuration for Git on such platforms is to check files out of the repository with LF line endings. This is probably the right thing for you. In the unlikely even that you are using Git on Unix but editing or compiling on Windows for some reason then you may need to tweak your configuration to force the use of CRLF line endings as described above. * General For more information see https://docs.github.com/en/get-started/getting-started-with-git/configuring-git-to-handle-line-endings . Fixes: https://github.com/slimbootloader/slimbootloader/issues/1400 Signed-off-by: Mike Crowe <mac@mcrowe.com>
2021-11-10 11:36:23 +00:00
UINT64 Tsc;
PrevTime = 0;
ShellPrint (L" Id | Time (ms) | Delta (ms) | Description\n");
ShellPrint (L"------+---------------+-------------+---------------------------\n");
Use LF line endings in the repository Convert the line endings stored for all text files in the repository to LF. The majority previously used DOS-style CRLF line endings. Add a .gitattributes file to enforce this and treat certain extensions as never being text files. Update PatchCheck.py to insist on LF line endings rather than CRLF. However, its other checks fail on this commit due to lots of pre-existing complaints that it only notices because the line endings have changed. Silicon/QemuSocPkg/FspBin/Patches/0001-Build-QEMU-FSP-2.0-binaries.patch needs to be treated as binary since it contains a mixture of line endings. This change has implications depending on the client platform you are using the repository from: * Windows The usual configuration for Git on Windows means that text files will be checked out to the work tree with DOS-style CRLF line endings. If that's not the case then you can configure Git to do so for the entire machine with: git config --global core.autocrlf true or for just the repository with: git config core.autocrlf true Line endings will be normalised to LF when they are committed to the repository. If you commit a text file with only LF line endings then it will be converted to CRLF line endings in your work tree. * Linux, MacOS and other Unices The usual configuration for Git on such platforms is to check files out of the repository with LF line endings. This is probably the right thing for you. In the unlikely even that you are using Git on Unix but editing or compiling on Windows for some reason then you may need to tweak your configuration to force the use of CRLF line endings as described above. * General For more information see https://docs.github.com/en/get-started/getting-started-with-git/configuring-git-to-handle-line-endings . Fixes: https://github.com/slimbootloader/slimbootloader/issues/1400 Signed-off-by: Mike Crowe <mac@mcrowe.com>
2021-11-10 11:36:23 +00:00
for (Idx = 0; Idx < PerfData->Count; Idx++) {
Tsc = PerfData->TimeStamp[Idx] & 0x0000FFFFFFFFFFFFULL;
Id = (RShiftU64 (PerfData->TimeStamp[Idx], 48)) & 0xFFFF;
if (InMicroSecond) {
Time = TimeStampTickToMicroSecond (Tsc);
} else {
Time = DivU64x32 (Tsc, PerfData->Frequency);
}
ShellPrint (L" %4x | %10d ms | %8d ms | %a\n", Id, (UINT32)(UINTN)Time, (UINT32)(UINTN)(Time - PrevTime), PerfIdToStr (Id, NULL));
Use LF line endings in the repository Convert the line endings stored for all text files in the repository to LF. The majority previously used DOS-style CRLF line endings. Add a .gitattributes file to enforce this and treat certain extensions as never being text files. Update PatchCheck.py to insist on LF line endings rather than CRLF. However, its other checks fail on this commit due to lots of pre-existing complaints that it only notices because the line endings have changed. Silicon/QemuSocPkg/FspBin/Patches/0001-Build-QEMU-FSP-2.0-binaries.patch needs to be treated as binary since it contains a mixture of line endings. This change has implications depending on the client platform you are using the repository from: * Windows The usual configuration for Git on Windows means that text files will be checked out to the work tree with DOS-style CRLF line endings. If that's not the case then you can configure Git to do so for the entire machine with: git config --global core.autocrlf true or for just the repository with: git config core.autocrlf true Line endings will be normalised to LF when they are committed to the repository. If you commit a text file with only LF line endings then it will be converted to CRLF line endings in your work tree. * Linux, MacOS and other Unices The usual configuration for Git on such platforms is to check files out of the repository with LF line endings. This is probably the right thing for you. In the unlikely even that you are using Git on Unix but editing or compiling on Windows for some reason then you may need to tweak your configuration to force the use of CRLF line endings as described above. * General For more information see https://docs.github.com/en/get-started/getting-started-with-git/configuring-git-to-handle-line-endings . Fixes: https://github.com/slimbootloader/slimbootloader/issues/1400 Signed-off-by: Mike Crowe <mac@mcrowe.com>
2021-11-10 11:36:23 +00:00
PrevTime = Time;
}
ShellPrint (L"------+---------------+-------------+---------------------------\n");
Use LF line endings in the repository Convert the line endings stored for all text files in the repository to LF. The majority previously used DOS-style CRLF line endings. Add a .gitattributes file to enforce this and treat certain extensions as never being text files. Update PatchCheck.py to insist on LF line endings rather than CRLF. However, its other checks fail on this commit due to lots of pre-existing complaints that it only notices because the line endings have changed. Silicon/QemuSocPkg/FspBin/Patches/0001-Build-QEMU-FSP-2.0-binaries.patch needs to be treated as binary since it contains a mixture of line endings. This change has implications depending on the client platform you are using the repository from: * Windows The usual configuration for Git on Windows means that text files will be checked out to the work tree with DOS-style CRLF line endings. If that's not the case then you can configure Git to do so for the entire machine with: git config --global core.autocrlf true or for just the repository with: git config core.autocrlf true Line endings will be normalised to LF when they are committed to the repository. If you commit a text file with only LF line endings then it will be converted to CRLF line endings in your work tree. * Linux, MacOS and other Unices The usual configuration for Git on such platforms is to check files out of the repository with LF line endings. This is probably the right thing for you. In the unlikely even that you are using Git on Unix but editing or compiling on Windows for some reason then you may need to tweak your configuration to force the use of CRLF line endings as described above. * General For more information see https://docs.github.com/en/get-started/getting-started-with-git/configuring-git-to-handle-line-endings . Fixes: https://github.com/slimbootloader/slimbootloader/issues/1400 Signed-off-by: Mike Crowe <mac@mcrowe.com>
2021-11-10 11:36:23 +00:00
}
/**
Print CSME PERFORMANCE_INFO data.
@param[in] PerfData pointer to performance data
**/
STATIC
VOID
EFIAPI
PrintCsmePerformanceInfo (
VOID
)
{
UINT8 Index;
UINT32 PrevTS;
EFI_HOB_GUID_TYPE *GuidHob;
CSME_PERFORMANCE_INFO *CsmePerformanceInfo;
GuidHob = GetNextGuidHob (&gCsmePerformanceInfoGuid, GetHobList());
if (GuidHob == NULL) {
return;
}
CsmePerformanceInfo = (CSME_PERFORMANCE_INFO *)GET_GUID_HOB_DATA (GuidHob);
ShellPrint (L"CSME Performance Info\n");
ShellPrint (L"=======================\n\n");
ShellPrint (L" Id | Time (ms) | Delta (ms) | Description\n");
ShellPrint (L"------+------------+------------+---------------------------\n");
//
// Initialize previous time stamp to CSME ROM Start execution TS
//
PrevTS = CsmePerformanceInfo->BootPerformanceData[1];
for (Index = 1; Index < CsmePerformanceInfo->BootDataLength; Index++) {
//
// Ignore timestamps with value as 0
//
if (CsmePerformanceInfo->BootPerformanceData[Index] == 0) {
continue;
}
ShellPrint (L" %4x | %7d ms | %7d ms | %a\n",
Index,\
CsmePerformanceInfo->BootPerformanceData[Index],\
CsmePerformanceInfo->BootPerformanceData[Index] - PrevTS,\
PerfIdToStr (Index, CsmePerfIdToStr));
PrevTS = CsmePerformanceInfo->BootPerformanceData[Index];
}
}
Use LF line endings in the repository Convert the line endings stored for all text files in the repository to LF. The majority previously used DOS-style CRLF line endings. Add a .gitattributes file to enforce this and treat certain extensions as never being text files. Update PatchCheck.py to insist on LF line endings rather than CRLF. However, its other checks fail on this commit due to lots of pre-existing complaints that it only notices because the line endings have changed. Silicon/QemuSocPkg/FspBin/Patches/0001-Build-QEMU-FSP-2.0-binaries.patch needs to be treated as binary since it contains a mixture of line endings. This change has implications depending on the client platform you are using the repository from: * Windows The usual configuration for Git on Windows means that text files will be checked out to the work tree with DOS-style CRLF line endings. If that's not the case then you can configure Git to do so for the entire machine with: git config --global core.autocrlf true or for just the repository with: git config core.autocrlf true Line endings will be normalised to LF when they are committed to the repository. If you commit a text file with only LF line endings then it will be converted to CRLF line endings in your work tree. * Linux, MacOS and other Unices The usual configuration for Git on such platforms is to check files out of the repository with LF line endings. This is probably the right thing for you. In the unlikely even that you are using Git on Unix but editing or compiling on Windows for some reason then you may need to tweak your configuration to force the use of CRLF line endings as described above. * General For more information see https://docs.github.com/en/get-started/getting-started-with-git/configuring-git-to-handle-line-endings . Fixes: https://github.com/slimbootloader/slimbootloader/issues/1400 Signed-off-by: Mike Crowe <mac@mcrowe.com>
2021-11-10 11:36:23 +00:00
/**
Display performance data.
@param[in] Shell shell instance
@param[in] Argc number of command line arguments
@param[in] Argv command line arguments
@retval EFI_SUCCESS
**/
STATIC
EFI_STATUS
EFIAPI
ShellCommandPerfFunc (
IN SHELL *Shell,
IN UINTN Argc,
IN CHAR16 *Argv[]
)
{
VOID *GuidHob;
PERFORMANCE_INFO *PerfData;
BOOLEAN InMicroSecond;
InMicroSecond = FALSE;
if (Argc == 2) {
if (StrCmp (Argv[1], L"-d") == 0) {
InMicroSecond = TRUE;
}
#if FixedPcdGetBool (PcdEnableCryptoPerfTest)
else if (StrCmp (Argv[1], L"-c") == 0) {
CryptoPerfTestPrintResult();
return EFI_SUCCESS;
}
#endif
else {
goto usage;
}
} else if (Argc > 2) {
goto usage;
}
Use LF line endings in the repository Convert the line endings stored for all text files in the repository to LF. The majority previously used DOS-style CRLF line endings. Add a .gitattributes file to enforce this and treat certain extensions as never being text files. Update PatchCheck.py to insist on LF line endings rather than CRLF. However, its other checks fail on this commit due to lots of pre-existing complaints that it only notices because the line endings have changed. Silicon/QemuSocPkg/FspBin/Patches/0001-Build-QEMU-FSP-2.0-binaries.patch needs to be treated as binary since it contains a mixture of line endings. This change has implications depending on the client platform you are using the repository from: * Windows The usual configuration for Git on Windows means that text files will be checked out to the work tree with DOS-style CRLF line endings. If that's not the case then you can configure Git to do so for the entire machine with: git config --global core.autocrlf true or for just the repository with: git config core.autocrlf true Line endings will be normalised to LF when they are committed to the repository. If you commit a text file with only LF line endings then it will be converted to CRLF line endings in your work tree. * Linux, MacOS and other Unices The usual configuration for Git on such platforms is to check files out of the repository with LF line endings. This is probably the right thing for you. In the unlikely even that you are using Git on Unix but editing or compiling on Windows for some reason then you may need to tweak your configuration to force the use of CRLF line endings as described above. * General For more information see https://docs.github.com/en/get-started/getting-started-with-git/configuring-git-to-handle-line-endings . Fixes: https://github.com/slimbootloader/slimbootloader/issues/1400 Signed-off-by: Mike Crowe <mac@mcrowe.com>
2021-11-10 11:36:23 +00:00
GuidHob = GetNextGuidHob (&gLoaderPerformanceInfoGuid, GetHobList());
if (GuidHob == NULL) {
ASSERT (FALSE);
return RETURN_NOT_FOUND;
}
PerfData = (PERFORMANCE_INFO *)GET_GUID_HOB_DATA (GuidHob);
ShellPrint (L"Loader Performance Info\n");
ShellPrint (L"=======================\n\n");
PrintPerformanceInfo (PerfData, InMicroSecond);
Use LF line endings in the repository Convert the line endings stored for all text files in the repository to LF. The majority previously used DOS-style CRLF line endings. Add a .gitattributes file to enforce this and treat certain extensions as never being text files. Update PatchCheck.py to insist on LF line endings rather than CRLF. However, its other checks fail on this commit due to lots of pre-existing complaints that it only notices because the line endings have changed. Silicon/QemuSocPkg/FspBin/Patches/0001-Build-QEMU-FSP-2.0-binaries.patch needs to be treated as binary since it contains a mixture of line endings. This change has implications depending on the client platform you are using the repository from: * Windows The usual configuration for Git on Windows means that text files will be checked out to the work tree with DOS-style CRLF line endings. If that's not the case then you can configure Git to do so for the entire machine with: git config --global core.autocrlf true or for just the repository with: git config core.autocrlf true Line endings will be normalised to LF when they are committed to the repository. If you commit a text file with only LF line endings then it will be converted to CRLF line endings in your work tree. * Linux, MacOS and other Unices The usual configuration for Git on such platforms is to check files out of the repository with LF line endings. This is probably the right thing for you. In the unlikely even that you are using Git on Unix but editing or compiling on Windows for some reason then you may need to tweak your configuration to force the use of CRLF line endings as described above. * General For more information see https://docs.github.com/en/get-started/getting-started-with-git/configuring-git-to-handle-line-endings . Fixes: https://github.com/slimbootloader/slimbootloader/issues/1400 Signed-off-by: Mike Crowe <mac@mcrowe.com>
2021-11-10 11:36:23 +00:00
// Print CSME boot performance
if ((PcdGet32 (PcdBootPerformanceMask) & BIT2) != 0) {
PrintCsmePerformanceInfo ();
}
Use LF line endings in the repository Convert the line endings stored for all text files in the repository to LF. The majority previously used DOS-style CRLF line endings. Add a .gitattributes file to enforce this and treat certain extensions as never being text files. Update PatchCheck.py to insist on LF line endings rather than CRLF. However, its other checks fail on this commit due to lots of pre-existing complaints that it only notices because the line endings have changed. Silicon/QemuSocPkg/FspBin/Patches/0001-Build-QEMU-FSP-2.0-binaries.patch needs to be treated as binary since it contains a mixture of line endings. This change has implications depending on the client platform you are using the repository from: * Windows The usual configuration for Git on Windows means that text files will be checked out to the work tree with DOS-style CRLF line endings. If that's not the case then you can configure Git to do so for the entire machine with: git config --global core.autocrlf true or for just the repository with: git config core.autocrlf true Line endings will be normalised to LF when they are committed to the repository. If you commit a text file with only LF line endings then it will be converted to CRLF line endings in your work tree. * Linux, MacOS and other Unices The usual configuration for Git on such platforms is to check files out of the repository with LF line endings. This is probably the right thing for you. In the unlikely even that you are using Git on Unix but editing or compiling on Windows for some reason then you may need to tweak your configuration to force the use of CRLF line endings as described above. * General For more information see https://docs.github.com/en/get-started/getting-started-with-git/configuring-git-to-handle-line-endings . Fixes: https://github.com/slimbootloader/slimbootloader/issues/1400 Signed-off-by: Mike Crowe <mac@mcrowe.com>
2021-11-10 11:36:23 +00:00
return EFI_SUCCESS;
usage:
ShellPrint (L"Usage: %s [-d]\n", Argv[0]);
ShellPrint (L"\n"
L"Flags:\n"
L" -d Show host performance time in MicroSecond, by default in MilliSecond\n"
#if FixedPcdGetBool (PcdEnableCryptoPerfTest)
L" -c Show host crypto performance time in MicroSecond\n"
#endif
);
return EFI_ABORTED;
Use LF line endings in the repository Convert the line endings stored for all text files in the repository to LF. The majority previously used DOS-style CRLF line endings. Add a .gitattributes file to enforce this and treat certain extensions as never being text files. Update PatchCheck.py to insist on LF line endings rather than CRLF. However, its other checks fail on this commit due to lots of pre-existing complaints that it only notices because the line endings have changed. Silicon/QemuSocPkg/FspBin/Patches/0001-Build-QEMU-FSP-2.0-binaries.patch needs to be treated as binary since it contains a mixture of line endings. This change has implications depending on the client platform you are using the repository from: * Windows The usual configuration for Git on Windows means that text files will be checked out to the work tree with DOS-style CRLF line endings. If that's not the case then you can configure Git to do so for the entire machine with: git config --global core.autocrlf true or for just the repository with: git config core.autocrlf true Line endings will be normalised to LF when they are committed to the repository. If you commit a text file with only LF line endings then it will be converted to CRLF line endings in your work tree. * Linux, MacOS and other Unices The usual configuration for Git on such platforms is to check files out of the repository with LF line endings. This is probably the right thing for you. In the unlikely even that you are using Git on Unix but editing or compiling on Windows for some reason then you may need to tweak your configuration to force the use of CRLF line endings as described above. * General For more information see https://docs.github.com/en/get-started/getting-started-with-git/configuring-git-to-handle-line-endings . Fixes: https://github.com/slimbootloader/slimbootloader/issues/1400 Signed-off-by: Mike Crowe <mac@mcrowe.com>
2021-11-10 11:36:23 +00:00
}