/* * CDDL HEADER START * * The contents of this file are subject to the terms of the * Common Development and Distribution License, Version 1.0 only * (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance * with the License. * * You can obtain a copy of the license at usr/src/OPENSOLARIS.LICENSE * or http://www.opensolaris.org/os/licensing. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions * and limitations under the License. * * When distributing Covered Code, include this CDDL HEADER in each * file and include the License file at usr/src/OPENSOLARIS.LICENSE. * If applicable, add the following below this CDDL HEADER, with the * fields enclosed by brackets "[]" replaced with your own identifying * information: Portions Copyright [yyyy] [name of copyright owner] * * CDDL HEADER END */ /* * Copyright 2005 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All rights reserved. * Use is subject to license terms. */ #pragma ident "%Z%%M% %I% %E% SMI" /* * x86 System Management BIOS prtdiag * * Most modern x86 systems support a System Management BIOS, which is a memory * buffer filled in by the BIOS at boot time that describes the hardware. This * data format is described by DMTF specification DSP0134 (see http://dmtf.org) * This file implements a rudimentary prtdiag(1M) display using the SMBIOS. * Access to the data is provided by libsmbios: see for info. * * NOTE: It is important to understand that x86 hardware varies extremely * widely and that the DMTF SMBIOS specification leaves way too much latitude * for implementors, and provides no standardized validation mechanism. As * such, it is not uncommon to find out-of-spec SMBIOSes or fields that * contain strange and possibly even incorrect information. As such, this * file should not be extended to report every SMBIOS tidbit or structure in * the spec unless we have good reason to believe it tends to be reliable. * * Similarly, the prtdiag(1M) utility itself should not be used to spit out * every possible bit of x86 configuration data from every possible source; * otherwise this code will become an unmaintainable and untestable disaster. * Extensions to prtdiag should prefer to use more stable kernel mechanisms * that actually discover the true hardware when such subsystems are available, * and should generally limit themselves to commonly needed h/w data. As such, * extensions to x86 prtdiag should focus on integration with the device tree. * * The prtdiag(1M) utility is for service personnel and system administrators: * it is not your personal ACPI disassembler or CPUID decoder ring. The * complete SMBIOS data is available from smbdump(1), and other specialized * tools can be created to display the state of other x86 features, especially * when that information is more for kernel developers than box administrators. */ #include #include #include #include #include #include #include /*ARGSUSED*/ static int do_procs(smbios_hdl_t *shp, const smbios_struct_t *sp, void *arg) { smbios_processor_t p; smbios_info_t info; const char *v; char *s; size_t n; if (sp->smbstr_type == SMB_TYPE_PROCESSOR && smbios_info_processor(shp, sp->smbstr_id, &p) != SMB_ERR && smbios_info_common(shp, sp->smbstr_id, &info) != SMB_ERR && SMB_PRSTATUS_PRESENT(p.smbp_status)) { /* * Obtaining a decent string for the type of processor is * messy: the BIOS has hopefully filled in the SMBIOS record. * If so, strip trailing spaces and \r (seen in some BIOSes). * If not, fall back to the family name for p.smbp_family. */ if (info.smbi_version != NULL && *info.smbi_version != '\0') { n = strlen(info.smbi_version); v = s = alloca(n + 1); (void) strcpy(s, info.smbi_version); if (s[n - 1] == '\r') s[--n] = '\0'; while (n != 0 && isspace(s[n - 1])) s[--n] = '\0'; } else if ((v = smbios_processor_family_desc( p.smbp_family)) == NULL) { v = gettext("Unknown"); } (void) printf(gettext("%-32s %s\n"), v, info.smbi_location); } return (0); } /* * NOTE: It would be very convenient to print the DIMM size in do_memdevs. * Unfortunately, SMBIOS can only be relied upon to tell us whether a DIMM is * present or not (smbmd_size == 0). Some BIOSes do fill in an accurate size * for DIMMs, whereas others fill in the maximum size, and still others insert * a wrong value. Sizes will need to wait for x86 memory controller interfaces * or integration with IPMI, which can actually read the true DIMM SPD data. */ /*ARGSUSED*/ static int do_memdevs(smbios_hdl_t *shp, const smbios_struct_t *sp, void *arg) { smbios_memdevice_t md; if (sp->smbstr_type == SMB_TYPE_MEMDEVICE && smbios_info_memdevice(shp, sp->smbstr_id, &md) != SMB_ERR) { const char *t = smbios_memdevice_type_desc(md.smbmd_type); char buf[8]; if (md.smbmd_set != (uint8_t)-1) (void) snprintf(buf, sizeof (buf), "%u", md.smbmd_set); else (void) strcpy(buf, "-"); (void) printf(gettext("%-7s %-6s %-3s %-19s %s\n"), t ? t : gettext("Unknown"), md.smbmd_size ? gettext("in use") : gettext("empty"), buf, md.smbmd_dloc, md.smbmd_bloc); } return (0); } /*ARGSUSED*/ static int do_obdevs(smbios_hdl_t *shp, const smbios_struct_t *sp, void *arg) { smbios_obdev_t *argv; int i, argc; if (sp->smbstr_type == SMB_TYPE_OBDEVS && (argc = smbios_info_obdevs(shp, sp->smbstr_id, 0, NULL)) > 0) { argv = alloca(sizeof (smbios_obdev_t) * argc); (void) smbios_info_obdevs(shp, sp->smbstr_id, argc, argv); for (i = 0; i < argc; i++) (void) printf(gettext("%s\n"), argv[i].smbd_name); } return (0); } /*ARGSUSED*/ static int do_slots(smbios_hdl_t *shp, const smbios_struct_t *sp, void *arg) { smbios_slot_t s; if (sp->smbstr_type == SMB_TYPE_SLOT && smbios_info_slot(shp, sp->smbstr_id, &s) != SMB_ERR) { const char *t = smbios_slot_type_desc(s.smbl_type); const char *u = smbios_slot_usage_desc(s.smbl_usage); (void) printf(gettext("%-3u %-9s %-16s %s\n"), s.smbl_id, u ? u : gettext("Unknown"), t ? t : gettext("Unknown"), s.smbl_name); } return (0); } /*ARGSUSED*/ int do_prominfo(int opt_v, char *progname, int opt_l, int opt_p) { smbios_hdl_t *shp; smbios_system_t sys; smbios_bios_t bios; smbios_ipmi_t ipmi; smbios_info_t info; const char *s; id_t id; int err; if ((shp = smbios_open(NULL, SMB_VERSION, 0, &err)) == NULL) { (void) fprintf(stderr, gettext("%s: failed to open SMBIOS: %s\n"), progname, smbios_errmsg(err)); return (1); } if ((id = smbios_info_system(shp, &sys)) != SMB_ERR && smbios_info_common(shp, id, &info) != SMB_ERR) { (void) printf(gettext("System Configuration: %s %s\n"), info.smbi_manufacturer, info.smbi_product); } else { (void) fprintf(stderr, gettext("%s: failed to get system info: %s\n"), progname, smbios_errmsg(smbios_errno(shp))); } if (smbios_info_bios(shp, &bios) != SMB_ERR) { (void) printf(gettext("BIOS Configuration: %s %s %s\n"), bios.smbb_vendor, bios.smbb_version, bios.smbb_reldate); } else { (void) fprintf(stderr, gettext("%s: failed to get bios info: %s\n"), progname, smbios_errmsg(smbios_errno(shp))); } if (smbios_info_ipmi(shp, &ipmi) != SMB_ERR) { if ((s = smbios_ipmi_type_desc(ipmi.smbip_type)) == NULL) s = gettext("Unknown"); (void) printf(gettext("BMC Configuration: IPMI %u.%u (%s)\n"), ipmi.smbip_vers.smbv_major, ipmi.smbip_vers.smbv_minor, s); } (void) printf(gettext( "\n==== Processor Sockets ====================================\n")); (void) printf(gettext("\n%-32s %s"), "Version", "Location Tag"); (void) printf(gettext( "\n-------------------------------- --------------------------\n")); (void) smbios_iter(shp, do_procs, NULL); (void) printf(gettext( "\n==== Memory Device Sockets ================================\n")); (void) printf(gettext("\n%-7s %-6s %-3s %-19s %s"), "Type", "Status", "Set", "Device Locator", "Bank Locator"); (void) printf(gettext( "\n------- ------ --- ------------------- --------------------\n")); (void) smbios_iter(shp, do_memdevs, NULL); (void) printf(gettext( "\n==== On-Board Devices =====================================\n")); (void) smbios_iter(shp, do_obdevs, NULL); (void) printf(gettext( "\n==== Upgradeable Slots ====================================\n")); (void) printf(gettext("\n%-3s %-9s %-16s %s"), "ID", "Status", "Type", "Description"); (void) printf(gettext( "\n--- --------- ---------------- ----------------------------\n")); (void) smbios_iter(shp, do_slots, NULL); smbios_close(shp); return (0); }