forked from pool/grub2
- Merge changes from SLE12 - add grub2-emu-4-all.patch * Build 'grub2-emu' wherever possible, to allow a better implementation of that feature. - add grub2-s390x-06-loadparm.patch, - add grub2-commands-introduce-read_file-subcommand.patch: * allow s390x to telecontrol grub2. (bsc#891946, bsc#892852) - add grub2-s390x-06-loadparm.patch: * ignore case and fix transliteration of parameter. (bsc#891946) - add grub2-s390x-07-add-image-param-for-zipl-setup.patch * Add --image switch to force zipl update to specific kernel (bsc#928131) - add grub2-s390x-08-workaround-part-to-disk.patch * Ignore partition tables on s390x. (bsc#935127) - add grub2-efi-chainload-harder.patch: * allow XEN to be chain-loaded despite firmware flaws. (bnc#887793) * Do not use shim lock protocol for reading pe header, it won't be available when secure boot disabled (bsc#943380) * Make firmware flaw condition be more precisely detected and add debug message for the case * Check msdos header to find PE file header (bsc#954126) - grub2-s390x-04-grub2-install.patch: * streamline boot to grub menu. (bsc#898198) * Force '/usr' to read-only before calling kexec. (bsc#932951) - grub2-once: * add '--enum' option to enumerate boot-entries in a way actually understood by 'grub2'. (bsc#892852, bsc#892811) * Examine variables from grub environment in 'grub2-once'. (fate#319632) OBS-URL: https://build.opensuse.org/request/show/457610 OBS-URL: https://build.opensuse.org/package/show/Base:System/grub2?expand=0&rev=254
[Disclaimer: I do not know enough (by far) about the inner workings and secrets of these printer-consoles, so please correct me/send advice, if there are better solutions!] On 3215/327x things are dramatically different from everywhere else. You'll have to live with some severe limitations: 0. Interactivity is quite limited. You'll need to "blindly" type, most of the time, to see the effect only on "submission" ([Enter]). In edit and shell mode it's sometimes useful to insert underlines just to see, where the curser (AKA "point") is. (BTW, 3270 is _much_ better at displaying/refreshing grub2 screens than 3215.) 1. No cursor-movement-, alt-, meta-, and control-keys (like [ESC]). 2. To work around the lack of control-keys, the "[^][C]-sends-interrupt"- trick is extended to translate sequences of caret followed by character to the respective control-character. In the following this sequence of two keystrokes is referred to as '^c' instead of that somewhat balky [^][C]. Thus an [ESC] keypress can be generated with '^[' ("caret" followed by "opening square bracket"). 3. If a caret itself is needed, send one on it's own (i.e. a solitary [^] followed by [Enter] -- or use '^^'. 4. No '[Enter]', because it can't be avoided on *any* input. 5. If you still need one to arrive at the application, you may either press '[Enter]' *twice* (one empty line, sort of) or add '^j' to your input. In menu mode '^f' works as well (see below). But using "empty lines" does now work very reliably, so explicit control sequences are to be preferred. This has the additional advantage, that combined sequences can be sent, e.g. to exit from 'grub2-emu' without doing anything, you can simply type 'cexit^j' and submit that with [Enter]. Common Substitutes: '^j'` => [Enter] "engage" '^[' => [ESC] "abort" / return to previous "state" '^i' => [TAB] try completion (in edit & shell mode) Available Keys in Menu Mode: '^a' first entry '^e' last entry '^p' previous entry '^n' next entry '^g' previous page '^c' next page '^f' boot selected entry/enter sub-menu (same as '^j') 'e' edit selected entry 'c' enter grub-shell Available Keys in Edit Mode: '^p' previous line '^n' next line '^b' backward char '^f' forward char '^a' beginning of line '^e' end of line '^h' backspace '^d' delete '^k' kill (to end of) line '^y' yank '^o' open line '^l' refresh screen '^x' boot entry '^c' enter grub-shell Availble Keys on Command Line Mode: '^p' previous command '^n' next command (from history) '^a' beginning of line '^e' end of line '^b' backward char '^f' forward char '^h' backspace '^d' delete '^k' kill (to end of) line '^u' discard line '^y' yank
Description
Languages
Shell
55.9%
Perl
44.1%