Jeff, can you please send me a copy of this file that I can unzip with winuzip for windoze 95. Thank you. //Ross
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From: Jeff Garzik jgarzik@mandrakesoft.com To: openbios@elvis.informatik.uni-freiburg.de Cc: Linux Kernel List linux-kernel@vger.rutgers.edu Subject: [OpenBIOS] STPC BIOS sources posted Date: Wednesday, March 01, 2000 9:57 AM
free bios hackers--
Johan Rydberg has kindly allowed me to posted his GPL's STPC BIOS sources. The code is early work and incomplete, but may be useful to people here...
I have been hacking on this instead of OpenBIOS lately, as it seems easier to use these stpc source to create a BIOS for the i430FX.
Download from http://gtf.org/garzik/bios/
Jeff
(copied to linux-kernel as there has been quite a bit of interest in BIOS sources there too)
-- Jeff Garzik | Rule 1: Building 1024 | There is no cabal. MandrakeSoft, Inc. |
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Ross wrote:
Jeff, can you please send me a copy of this file that I can unzip with winuzip for windoze 95. Thank you.
winzip will unpack tar.gz files. beyond that, you're on your own.
you should really be able to figure this stuff out, if you want to hack on a BIOS.. :)
Jeff, the copyrights in STP have "all rights reserved" in places. This seems kind of worrisome -- do you see a problem?
Other than copyright questions STP pretty much is laid out (in how it works) just like I want. No NASM at all. Get memory going, get into 32-bit mode, get into C in short order. It's really a good design.
ron
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"Ronald G. Minnich" wrote:
Jeff, the copyrights in STP have "all rights reserved" in places. This seems kind of worrisome -- do you see a problem?
There should be no problem. See the COPYING file in the root of the archive for more information :)
Me and my boss have talked this over, and the sources are GPL'ed. You can ignore the "all rights reserved" lines in the files.
But you could be nice to give me some credit :)
Other than copyright questions STP pretty much is laid out (in how it works) just like I want. No NASM at all. Get memory going, get into 32-bit mode, get into C in short order. It's really a good design.
ron
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On Thu, 2 Mar 2000, Johan Rydberg wrote:
But you could be nice to give me some credit :)
no problem, you've just saved us all immense amounts of time!
ron
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"Ronald G. Minnich" wrote:
Jeff, the copyrights in STP have "all rights reserved" in places. This seems kind of worrisome -- do you see a problem?
*shrug* The author said it is GPL'd, that's good enough for me. The author probably didn't have time to update the headers or something like that...
Other than copyright questions STP pretty much is laid out (in how it works) just like I want. No NASM at all. Get memory going, get into 32-bit mode, get into C in short order. It's really a good design.
I think so too :) I am trying to hack together a BIOS for the Intel i430FX (Triton) chipset, and STPC was much easier to use as a base than OpenBIOS.
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Jeff Garzik -
Johan Rydberg -
Ronald G. Minnich -
Ross