boot0ext.S revision 128450
1#
2# Copyright (c) 1998 Robert Nordier
3# All rights reserved.
4#
5# Redistribution and use in source and binary forms are freely
6# permitted provided that the above copyright notice and this
7# paragraph and the following disclaimer are duplicated in all
8# such forms.
9#
10# This software is provided "AS IS" and without any express or
11# implied warranties, including, without limitation, the implied
12# warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular
13# purpose.
14#
15
16# $FreeBSD: head/sys/boot/i386/boot0/boot0ext.S 128441 2004-04-19 19:31:48Z obrien $
17
18# A 1024-byte boot manager.
19
20		.set NHRDRV,0x475		# Number of hard drives
21		.set ORIGIN,0x600		# Execution address
22		.set SECTOR_SIZE,0x200		# Length of a sector
23		.set NUM_SECTORS,2		# Total length in sectors
24
25		.set FAKE,ORIGIN+(SECTOR_SIZE*NUM_SECTORS) # Partition entry
26		.set LOAD,0x7c00		# Load address
27
28		.set PRT_OFF,0x1be		# Partition table
29
30		.set TBL0SZ,table0_end-table0	# Table 0 size
31		.set TBL1SZ,table1_end-table1	# Table 1 size
32
33		.set MAGIC,0xaa55		# Magic: bootable
34
35		.set KEY_ENTER,0x1c		# Enter key scan code
36		.set KEY_F1,0x3b		# F1 key scan code
37		.set KEY_1,0x02			# #1 key scan code
38
39#
40# Flag bits
41#
42		.set FL_PACKET,0x80		# Packet mode
43		.set FL_NOUPDATE,0x40		# Don't save selection
44		.set FL_SETDRV,0x20		# Override drive number
45#
46# Addresses in the sector of embedded data values.
47# Accessed with negative offsets from the end of the relocated sectors (%bp).
48#
49		.set _PRT_END,(FAKE-(ORIGIN+SECTOR_SIZE*(NUM_SECTORS-1)))
50		.set _NXTDRV,-(_PRT_END+0x48)	# Next drive
51		.set _OPT,-(_PRT_END+0x47)	# Default option
52		.set _SETDRV,-(_PRT_END+0x46)	# Drive to force
53		.set _FLAGS,-(_PRT_END+0x45)	# Flags
54		.set _TICKS,-(_PRT_END+0x44)	# Timeout ticks
55		.set _FAKE,0x0			# Fake partition entry
56		.set _MNUOPT,0xc		# Menu options
57
58		.globl start			# Entry point
59		.code16				# This runs in real mode
60
61#
62# Initialise segments and registers to known values.
63# segments start at 0.
64# The stack is immediately below the address we were loaded to.
65#
66# Note that this section of code is used as the first signature check in
67# boot0cfg(8).
68#
69start:		cld				# String ops inc
70		xorw %ax,%ax			# Zero
71		movw %ax,%es			# Address
72		movw %ax,%ds			#  data
73		movw %ax,%ss			# Set up
74		movw $LOAD,%sp			#  stack
75#
76# End signature code
77#
78#
79# Set address for variable space beyond code, and clear it.
80# Notice that this is also used to point to the values embedded in the block,
81# by using negative offsets.
82#
83		movw $fake,%bp			# Address variables
84		movw %bp,%di			# %di used in stosw
85		movw $0x8,%cx			# Words to clear
86		rep				# Zero
87		stosw				#  them
88		incb -0xe(%di)			# Sector number 1
89#
90# Check what flags were loaded with us; specifically, use a predefined Drive.
91# If what the bios gives us is bad, use the '0' in the block instead, as well.
92#
93		testb $FL_SETDRV,LOAD+flags-start # Set number drive?
94		jnz boot.1			# Yes
95		testb %dl,%dl			# Drive number valid?
96		js boot.2			# Possibly (0x80 set)
97boot.1:		movb LOAD+setdrv-start,%dl	# Drive number to use
98boot.2:
99#
100# Reload all of boot0 (including the extra sectors) into memory at the
101# relocation address.
102#
103		push %dx			# Save drive number
104		movw $start,%bx			# Origin we were linked for
105		movw %bp,%si			# Fake PTE
106		movw $0x200+NUM_SECTORS,%ax	# Read in all
107		callw intx13			#  of boot0
108		pop %dx				# Restore
109#
110# Relocate to the new copy of the code.
111#
112		jmp main+ORIGIN-LOAD		# To relocated code
113#
114# Whatever we decided to use, now store it into the fake
115# partition entry that lives in the data space above us.
116#
117main:		movb %dl,_FAKE(%bp)		# Save drive number
118		callw putn			# To new line
119		pushw %dx			# Save drive number
120#
121# Start out with a pointer to the 4th byte of the first table entry
122# so that after 4 iterations it's beyond the end of the sector.
123# and beyond a 256 byte boundary and has overflowed 8 bits (see next comment).
124# (remember that the table starts 2 bytes earlier than you would expect
125# as the bootable flag is after it in the block)
126#
127		movw $(partbl+0x4),%bx		# Partition table (+4)
128		xorw %dx,%dx			# Item number
129#
130# Loop around on the partition table, printing values until we
131# pass a 256 byte boundary. The end of loop test is at main.5.
132#
133main.3: 	movb %ch,-0x4(%bx)		# Zero active flag (ch == 0)
134		btw %dx,_FLAGS(%bp)		# Entry enabled?
135		jnc main.5			# No
136#
137# If any of the entries in the table are
138# the same as the 'type' in the slice table entry,
139# then this is an empty or non bootable partition. Skip it.
140#
141		movb (%bx),%al			# Load type
142		movw $tables,%di		# Lookup tables
143		movb $TBL0SZ,%cl		# Number of entries
144		repne				# Exclude
145		scasb				#  partition?
146		je main.5			# Yes
147#
148# Now scan the table of known types
149#
150		movb $TBL1SZ,%cl		# Number of entries
151		repne				# Known
152		scasb				#  type?
153		jne main.4			# No
154#
155# If it matches get the matching element in the
156# next array.  If it doesn't, we are already
157# pointing at its first element which points to a "?".
158#
159		addw $TBL1SZ,%di		# Adjust
160main.4: 	movb (%di),%cl			# Partition
161		addw %cx,%di			#  description
162		callw putx			# Display it
163main.5: 	incw %dx			# Next item
164		addb $0x10,%bl			# Next entry
165		jnc main.3			# Till done
166#
167# Passed a 256 byte boundary..
168# table is finished.
169# Add one to the drive number and check it is valid,
170#
171		popw %ax			# Drive number
172		subb $0x80-0x1,%al		# Does next
173		cmpb NHRDRV,%al			#  drive exist? (from BIOS?)
174		jb main.6			# Yes
175# If not then if there is only one drive,
176# Don't display drive as an option.
177#
178		decw %ax			# Already drive 0?
179		jz main.7			# Yes
180# If it was illegal or we cycled through them,
181# then go back to drive 0.
182#
183		xorb %al,%al			# Drive 0
184#
185# Whatever drive we selected, make it an ascii digit and save it back
186# to the "next drive" location in the loaded block in case we
187# want to save it for next time.
188# This also is part of the printed drive string so add 0x80 to indicate
189# end of string.
190#
191main.6: 	addb $'0'|0x80,%al		# Save next
192		movb %al,_NXTDRV(%bp)		#  drive number
193		movw $drive,%di			# Display
194		callw putx			#  item
195#
196# Now that we've printed the drive (if we needed to), display a prompt.
197# Get ready for the input by noting the time.
198#
199main.7: 	movw $prompt,%si		# Display
200		callw putstr			#  prompt
201		movb _OPT(%bp),%dl		# Display
202		decw %si			#  default
203		callw putkey			#  key
204		xorb %ah,%ah			# BIOS: Get
205		int $0x1a			#  system time
206		movw %dx,%di			# Ticks when
207		addw _TICKS(%bp),%di	 	#  timeout
208#
209# Busy loop, looking for keystrokes but
210# keeping one eye on the time.
211#
212main.8: 	movb $0x1,%ah			# BIOS: Check
213		int $0x16			#  for keypress
214		jnz main.11			# Have one
215		xorb %ah,%ah			# BIOS: Get
216		int $0x1a			#  system time
217		cmpw %di,%dx			# Timeout?
218		jb main.8			# No
219#
220# If timed out or defaulting, come here.
221#
222main.9: 	movb _OPT(%bp),%al		# Load default
223		jmp main.12			# Join common code
224#
225# User's last try was bad, beep in displeasure.
226# Since nothing was printed, just continue on as if the user
227# hadn't done anything. This gives the effect of the user getting a beep
228# for all bad keystrokes but no action until either the timeout
229# occurs or the user hits a good key.
230#
231main.10:	movb $0x7,%al			# Signal
232		callw putchr			#  error
233#
234# Get the keystroke.
235#
236main.11:	xorb %ah,%ah			# BIOS: Get
237		int $0x16			#  keypress
238		movb %ah,%al			# Scan code
239#
240# If it's CR act as if timed out.
241#
242		cmpb $KEY_ENTER,%al		# Enter pressed?
243		je main.9			# Yes
244#
245# Otherwise check if legal
246# If not ask again.
247#
248		subb $KEY_F1,%al		# Less F1 scan code
249		cmpb $0x4,%al			# F1..F5?
250		jna main.12			# Yes
251		subb $(KEY_1 - KEY_F1),%al	# Less #1 scan code
252		cmpb $0x4,%al			# #1..#5?
253		ja main.10			# No
254#
255# We have a selection.
256# but if it's a bad selection go back to complain.
257# The bits in MNUOPT were set when the options were printed.
258# Anything not printed is not an option.
259#
260main.12:	cbtw				# Option
261		btw %ax,_MNUOPT(%bp)	 	#  enabled?
262		jnc main.10			# No
263#
264# Save the info in the original tables
265# for rewriting to the disk.
266#
267		movb %al,_OPT(%bp)		# Save option
268		movw $fake,%si			# Partition for write
269		movb (%si),%dl			# Drive number
270		movw %si,%bx			# Partition for read
271		cmpb $0x4,%al			# F5/#5 pressed?
272		pushf				# Save
273		je main.13			# Yes
274		shlb $0x4,%al			# Point to
275		addw $partbl,%ax		#  selected
276		xchgw %bx,%ax	 		#  partition
277		movb $0x80,(%bx)		# Flag active
278#
279# If not asked to do a write-back (flags 0x40) don't do one.
280#
281main.13:	pushw %bx			# Save
282		testb $FL_NOUPDATE,_FLAGS(%bp)	# Skip update?
283		jnz main.14			# Yes
284		movw $start,%bx			# Data to write
285		movw $0x301,%ax			# Write 1 sector
286		callw intx13			#  to disk
287main.14:	popw %si			# Restore
288		popf				# Restore
289#
290# If going to next drive, replace drive with selected one.
291# Remember to un-ascii it. Hey 0x80 is already set, cool!
292#
293		jne main.15			# If not F5/#5
294		movb _NXTDRV(%bp),%dl		# Next drive
295		subb $'0',%dl			#  number
296#
297# load  selected bootsector to the LOAD location in RAM.
298# If it fails to read or isn't marked bootable, treat it
299# as a bad selection.
300#
301main.15:	movw $LOAD,%bx			# Address for read
302		movw $0x201,%ax			# Read 1 sector
303		callw intx13			#  from disk
304		jc main.10			# If error
305		cmpw $MAGIC,0x1fe(%bx)		# Bootable?
306		jne main.10			# No
307		callw putn			# Leave some space
308		jmp *%bx			# Invoke bootstrap
309
310#
311# Display routines
312#
313
314putkey: 	movb $'F',%al			# Display
315		callw putchr			#  'F'
316		movb $'1',%al			# Prepare
317		addb %dl,%al			#  digit
318		jmp putstr.1			# Display the rest
319
320#
321# Display the option and note that it is a valid option.
322# That last point is a bit tricky..
323#
324putx:		btsw %dx,_MNUOPT(%bp)		# Enable menu option
325		movw $item,%si			# Display
326		callw putkey			#  key
327		movw %di,%si			# Display the rest
328
329puts:		callw putstr			# Display string
330
331putn:		movw $crlf,%si			# To next line
332
333putstr: 	lodsb				# Get byte
334		testb $0x80,%al 		# End of string?
335		jnz putstr.2			# Yes
336putstr.1:	callw putchr			# Display char
337		jmp putstr			# Continue
338putstr.2:	andb $~0x80,%al 		# Clear MSB
339
340putchr: 	pushw %bx			# Save
341		movw $0x7,%bx	 		# Page:attribute
342		movb $0xe,%ah			# BIOS: Display
343		int $0x10			#  character
344		popw %bx			# Restore
345		retw				# To caller
346
347# One-sector disk I/O routine
348#
349# Calling conventions: (assumes %si -> partition table entry)
350#
351# 0x1(%si)	- byte - head
352# 0x2(%si)	- word - cylinder/sector
353# 0x8(%si)	- long - LBA to use if needed
354# %ah		- byte - operation, 2 = read, 3 = write
355# %al		- byte - sector count
356# %dl		- byte - drive number
357# %es:(%bx)	- void - buffer to use for transfer
358#
359# If the head == 0xff, and cylinder/sector == 0xffff, then try
360# to use the EDD stuff with the LBA offset instead of CHS.  However,
361# use CHS if at all possible.
362
363intx13: 	movb 0x1(%si),%dh		# Load head
364		movw 0x2(%si),%cx		# Load cylinder:sector
365		pushw %si			# Save
366		movw %sp,%di			# Save
367		cmpb $0xff,%dh			# Might we need LBA?
368		jne intx13.2			# No, just use CHS
369		cmpw $0xffff,%cx		# Do we need LBA?
370		jne intx13.2			# No
371		testb $FL_PACKET,_FLAGS(%bp)	# Try the packet interface?
372		jz intx13.2			# No
373		pushw %cx			# Save
374		pushw %bx			# Save
375		movw $0x55aa,%bx		# Magic
376		pushw %ax			# Save
377		movb $0x41,%ah			# BIOS: EDD extensions
378		int $0x13			#  present?
379		popw %ax			# Restore
380		jc intx13.1			# Not present, use CHS
381		cmpw $0xaa55,%bx		# Magic?
382		jne intx13.1			# Not present, use CHS
383		testb $0x1,%cl			# Packet mode available?
384		jz intx13.1			# No, use CHS
385		orb $0x40,%ah			# Use disk packet
386intx13.1:	popw %bx			# Restore
387		popw %cx			# Restore
388		testb $0x40,%ah			# Using packet mode?
389		jz intx13.2			# No, so skip the rest
390		pushl $0x0			# Set the
391		pushl 0x8(%si)			# LBA address
392		pushw %es			# Set the transfer
393		pushw %bx			#  buffer address
394		push $0x0			# Punch a hole in the stack
395		push $0x10			# Packet size
396		movw %sp,%si			# Packet pointer
397		xchgb %al,0x2(%si)		# Set the block count in the
398						#  packet and zero %al,
399						#  turning verify off for writes
400intx13.2:	int $0x13			# BIOS: Disk I/O
401		movw %di,%sp			# Restore
402		popw %si			# Restore
403		retw				# To caller
404
405		.org PRT_OFF-0xe,0x90
406#
407# These values are sometimes changed before writing back to the drive
408# Be especially careful that nxtdrv: must come after drive:, as it
409# is part of the same string.
410#
411# Note that the 'drive' string variable is used as the second signature
412# check in boot0cfg(8).
413#
414version_minor:	.byte 0x1			# minor version
415version_major:	.byte 0x1			# major version
416drive:		.ascii "Drive "
417nxtdrv: 	.byte 0x0			# Next drive number
418opt:		.byte 0x0			# Option
419setdrv: 	.byte 0x80			# Drive to force
420flags:		.byte FLAGS			# Flags
421ticks:		.word TICKS			# Delay
422
423#
424# here is the 64 byte partition table that fdisk would fiddle with.
425#
426partbl: 	.fill 0x40,0x1,0x0		# Partition table
427		.word MAGIC			# Magic number
428
429#
430# start of sector two.. ugh
431#
432		.org SECTOR_SIZE,0x90
433# Menu strings
434
435item:		.ascii "  ";	     .byte ' '|0x80
436prompt: 	.ascii "\nDefault:"; .byte ' '|0x80
437crlf:		.ascii "\r";	     .byte '\n'|0x80
438
439# Partition type tables
440
441tables:
442#
443# These entries identify invalid or NON BOOT types and partitions.
444#
445table0:		.byte 0x0, 0x5, 0xf
446table0_end:
447#
448# These values indicate bootable types we know the names of
449#
450table1:		.byte 0x1, 0x4, 0x6, 0x7, 0xb, 0xc, 0xe, 0x42, 0x63, 0x83
451		.byte 0x9f, 0xa5, 0xa6, 0xa9
452table1_end:
453#
454# These are offsets that match the known names above and point to the strings
455# that will be printed.
456#
457		.byte os_misc-. 		# Unknown
458		.byte os_dos-.			# DOS
459		.byte os_dos-.			# DOS
460		.byte os_dos-.			# DOS
461		.byte os_nt-.			# NT/XP or OS/2
462		.byte os_windows-.		# Windows 32-bit FAT
463		.byte os_windows-.		# Windows 32-bit FAT ext int 13
464		.byte os_windows-.		# Windows
465		.byte os_windows-.		# Windows 2000 dyn ext
466		.byte os_unix-. 		# UNIX
467		.byte os_linux-.		# Linux
468		.byte os_bsdos-.		# BSD/OS
469		.byte os_freebsd-.		# FreeBSD
470		.byte os_openbsd-.		# OpenBSD
471		.byte os_netbsd-.		# NetBSD
472#
473# And here are the strings themselves. 0x80 or'd into a byte indicates
474# the end of the string. (not so great for Russians but...)
475#
476os_misc:	.ascii "Unknow";	.byte 'n'|0x80
477os_dos: 	.ascii "DO";		.byte 'S'|0x80
478os_nt:		.ascii "Windows NT/X";	.byte 'P'|0x80
479os_windows: 	.ascii "Window";	.byte 's'|0x80
480os_unix:	.ascii "UNI";		.byte 'X'|0x80
481os_linux:	.ascii "Linu";		.byte 'x'|0x80
482os_freebsd:	.ascii "FreeBS";	.byte 'D'|0x80
483os_openbsd:	.ascii "OpenBS";	.byte 'D'|0x80
484os_netbsd:	.ascii "NetBS";		.byte 'D'|0x80
485os_bsdos:	.ascii "BSD/O";		.byte 'S'|0x80
486
487#
488# Fake partition entry created at the end of the table used when loading
489# boot0 at the very beginning and when loading an MBR from another disk when
490# F5 is pressed.
491#
492		.org SECTOR_SIZE*NUM_SECTORS, 0x0
493fake:
494