2 ms·
I don't know what you're talking about. If the device boots, you find the device tree in /sys/firmware/fdt, or in unpacked human-readable form in /sys/firmware/
by M95D 8mo ago
I don't know what you're talking about. If the device boots, you find the device tree in /sys/firmware/fdt, or in unpacked human-readable form in /sys/firmware/devicetree/* .
- mjg59 8mo agoAnd you're stuck with whatever fucked up kernel the vendor gave you, assuming they even followed their obligations and gave you access to the source. The vast majority of x86 systems run mainline kernels because there's a sufficient level of abstraction. The number of Arm devices that's true for is a tiny percentage of the Arm devices out there running Linux.
- M95D 8mo agoTrue. But I'm voting with my wallet supporting those manufacturers that upstream to mainline kernel and don't require any signed firmware to boot.