At present the EFI bootmgr scans all devices in the system before
deciding which one to boot. Ideally it would use the bootstd iterator
for this, but in the meantime, give it a lower priority, so it runs
just before the network devices.
Note that if there are no hunted network devices hunted, then it will
run at the end, after all bootdevs are exhausted. In other words, it
will always run.
Signed-off-by: Simon Glass <sjg@chromium.org>
plat->desc = "EFI bootmgr flow";
plat->flags = BOOTMETHF_GLOBAL;
+ /*
+ * bootmgr scans all available devices which can take a while,
+ * especially for network devices. So choose the priority so that it
+ * comes just before the 'very slow' devices. This allows systems which
+ * don't rely on bootmgr to boot quickly, while allowing bootmgr to run
+ * on systems which need it.
+ */
+ plat->glob_prio = BOOTDEVP_6_NET_BASE;
+
return 0;
}
ut_assertok(device_probe(dev));
sandbox_set_fake_efi_mgr_dev(dev, true);
- /* We should get a single 'bootmgr' method at the start */
+ /* We should get a single 'bootmgr' method at the end */
bootstd_clear_glob();
ut_assertok(run_command("bootflow scan -lH", 0));
ut_assert_skip_to_line(
- " 0 efi_mgr ready (none) 0 <NULL> ");
+ " 1 efi_mgr ready (none) 0 <NULL> ");
ut_assert_skip_to_line("No more bootdevs");
ut_assert_skip_to_line("(2 bootflows, 2 valid)");
ut_assert_console_end();