BOOT_ROOT_SEARCH="/efi /boot /boot/efi"
fi
-# First search for existing setups in any of the known directories.
for pref in $BOOT_ROOT_SEARCH; do
for suff in $ENTRY_TOKEN_SEARCH; do
if [ -d "$pref/$suff" ]; then
done
done
-# If we haven't found anything, and if we have lsblk, use the partition GUID to
-# search for XBOOTLDR (first) or ESP (as a fallback).
-if [ -z "$BOOT_ROOT" ] && command -v lsblk >/dev/null 2>&1; then
- for guid in bc13c2ff-59e6-4262-a352-b275fd6f7172 c12a7328-f81f-11d2-ba4b-00a0c93ec93b; do
- eval "$(lsblk --pairs --output MOUNTPOINT,PARTTYPE | grep "$guid")"
- BOOT_ROOT="$MOUNTPOINT"
- unset MOUNTPOINT
- unset PARTTYPE
-
- if [ -n "$BOOT_ROOT" ]; then
- log_verbose "$BOOT_ROOT is a mount point for partition GUID $guid, using BOOT_ROOT=$BOOT_ROOT"
- break
- fi
- done
-fi
-
-# Finally if we still haven't found anything, check if /efi or /boot/efi are mountpoints
-# and if so, assume they point to the ESP.
[ -z "$BOOT_ROOT" ] && for pref in "/efi" "/boot/efi"; do
if mountpoint -q "$pref"; then
BOOT_ROOT="$pref"
fi
done
-# If all else fails, install on /boot.
if [ -z "$BOOT_ROOT" ]; then
BOOT_ROOT="/boot"
log_verbose "KERNEL_INSTALL_BOOT_ROOT autodetection yielded no candidates, using \"$BOOT_ROOT\""