So, LinuxBIOS/coreboot v2 is just an older version of the current coreboot, so it's in the same repository as the current code, so git clone https://review.coreboot.org/coreboot.git gives you _all_ code, and git checkout 38cd29ebd7282333650cf11ed50c7f2fd4031e80 (a rather arbitrary version I picked) pushes the source tree back to 2009. "git log" allows you to browse the history to pick a commit to start from if this one isn't old enough.
While v2 already supported Cache as RAM, it also still supported lots of non-CAR platforms that we eventually retired from our tree.
Since you mentioned that the system is using an EPROM, what type is it? Maybe there's a way to emulate it: you'll have to go through quite some burn cycles before you get a bootable result, and that will cost a lot of time. Unless you're doing the project as an exercise in practical archeology, you only want to use tools contemporary to the device, you might want to look into newer tech that might be able to help you.
In any case, good luck on your project!
Am Fr., 8. Nov. 2019 um 05:08 Uhr schrieb Eli Duttman <eduttman@hotmail.com
:
Felix, Danke vielmals! The machine I'm currently using has Git installed. Can you or another member point me at what source I need to download?
A Google search, with linuxbios as the target, was not productive. I came across a nice slide presentation, but that said use cache as RAM.
Eli D.
*From:* Felix Held felix-coreboot@felixheld.de *Sent:* Thursday, November 7, 2019 7:55 PM *To:* coreboot@coreboot.org coreboot@coreboot.org *Subject:* [coreboot] Re: Howdy!
Using an old (pre romcc-romstage removal) coreboot version or even linuxbios (not to be confused with linuxboot) is probably your best bet here.
Regards Felix
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