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-.\"***************************************************************************\
-.\" nvramtool.1
-.\" $Id$
-.\"***************************************************************************
-.\"  Copyright (C) 2002, 2003 The Regents of the University of California.
-.\"  Produced at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.
-.\"  Written by David S. Peterson <dsp@llnl.gov> <dave_peterson@pobox.com>.
-.\"  UCRL-CODE-2003-012
-.\"  All rights reserved.
-.\"
-.\"  This file is part of nvramtool, a utility for reading/writing coreboot
-.\"  parameters and displaying information from the coreboot table.
-.\"  For details, see http://coreboot.org/nvramtool.
-.\"
-.\"  Please also read the file DISCLAIMER which is included in this software
-.\"  distribution.
-.\"
-.\"  This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
-.\"  under the terms of the GNU General Public License (as published by the
-.\"  Free Software Foundation) version 2, dated June 1991.
-.\"
-.\"  This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but
-.\"  WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the IMPLIED WARRANTY OF
-.\"  MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the terms and
-.\"  conditions of the GNU General Public License for more details.
-.\"
-.\"  You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along
-.\"  with this program; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc.,
-.\"  59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA.
-.\"***************************************************************************/
-.TH NVRAMTOOL 1 "January 2008" Linux
-.SH NAME
-nvramtool \- read/write coreboot-related information
-.SH SYNOPSIS
-.B "nvramtool [OPTS] [-n] -r NAME"
-.br
-.B "nvramtool [OPTS] -e NAME"
-.br
-.B "nvramtool [OPTS] -a"
-.br
-.B "nvramtool [OPTS] -w NAME=VALUE"
-.br
-.B "nvramtool [OPTS] -p INPUT_FILE"
-.br
-.B "nvramtool [OPTS] -i"
-.br
-.B "nvramtool [OPTS] -c [VALUE]"
-.br
-.B "nvramtool [OPTS] -l [ARG]"
-.br
-.B "nvramtool [OPTS] -d"
-.br
-.B "nvramtool [OPTS] -Y"
-.br
-.B "nvramtool [OPTS] -b OUTPUT_FILE"
-.br
-.B "nvramtool [OPTS] -B INPUT_FILE"
-.br
-.B "nvramtool [OPTS] -x"
-.br
-.B "nvramtool [OPTS] -X DUMPFILE"
-.br
-.B "nvramtool [OPTS] -v"
-.br
-.B "nvramtool [OPTS] -h"
-.SH DESCRIPTION
-.B "nvramtool"
-is a utility for reading/writing coreboot parameters and displaying
-information from the coreboot table.
-
-The coreboot table resides in low physical memory.  It is created at boot
-time by coreboot, and contains various system information such as the type
-of mainboard in use.  It specifies locations in the CMOS (nonvolatile RAM)
-where the coreboot parameters are stored.
-
-This program is intended for (x86-based) systems that use coreboot.  For
-information about coreboot, see
-.br
-http://www.coreboot.org/.
-.SH PARAMETERS
-.TP
-.B "[-n] -r NAME"
-Show the value of the coreboot parameter given by
-.B "NAME."
-If
-.B "-n"
-is specified, show only the value.  Otherwise show both parameter name and
-value.
-.TP
-.B "-e NAME"
-Show all possible values for parameter given by
-.B "NAME."
-.TP
-.B "-a"
-Show the names and values for all coreboot parameters.
-.TP
-.B "-w NAME=VALUE"
-Assign
-.B "VALUE"
-to coreboot parameter given by
-.B "NAME."
-.TP
-.B "-p INPUT_FILE"
-Assign values to coreboot parameters according to the contents of
-.B "INPUT_FILE."
-The format of this file is described below.
-.TP
-.B "-i"
-This is similar to the
-.B "-p"
-option, except that the contents of the input file are taken from standard
-input.
-.TP
-.B "-c [VALUE]"
-If
-.B "VALUE"
-is present then set the CMOS checksum for the coreboot parameters to
-.B "VALUE." 
-Otherwise, show the checksum value.
-.TP
-.B "-l [ARG]"
-If
-.B "ARG"
-is present then show information from the coreboot table as specified by
-.B "ARG."
-Otherwise show all possible values for
-.B "ARG."
-.TP
-.B "-d"
-Do a low-level dump of the coreboot table.
-.TP
-.B "-Y"
-Write CMOS layout information to standard output.  If redirected to a file,
-the layout information may be used as input for the
-.B "'-y LAYOUT_FILE'"
-option (see below).
-.TP
-.B "-b OUTPUT_FILE"
-Write the contents of CMOS memory to the binary file
-.B "OUTPUT_FILE."
-The first 14 bytes of
-.B "OUTPUT_FILE"
-do not contain actual CMOS data, and are always written as zeros.  This is
-because the first 14 bytes of the CMOS area do not contain CMOS memory.  These
-bytes are involved with the functioning of the real time clock.
-.TP
-.B "-B INPUT_FILE"
-Read binary data from
-.B "INPUT_FILE"
-and write the data to CMOS memory.  The first 14 bytes of
-.B "INPUT_FILE"
-are skipped and data is written to CMOS starting at the 15th byte of the CMOS
-area.  This is because the first 14 bytes of the CMOS area do not contain CMOS
-memory.  These bytes are involved with the functioning of the real time clock.
-.TP
-.B "-x"
-Show a hex dump of all CMOS data.  The first 14 bytes of the dump do not
-contain actual CMOS data, and are always shown as zeros.  This is because the
-first 14 bytes of the CMOS area do not contain CMOS memory.  These bytes are
-involved with the functioning of the real time clock.
-.TP
-.B "-X DUMPFILE"
-Read binary data from
-.B "DUMPFILE"
-(presumably a CMOS dumpfile created using the
-.B "-b OUTPUT_FILE"
-option) and show a hex dump of the data.
-.TP
-.B "-v"
-Show version information for this program.
-.TP
-.B "-h"
-Show a help message for this program.
-.SH "OPTIONS"
-In all cases above,
-.B "[OPTS]"
-evaluates to the following:
-
-.B "    [-y LAYOUT_FILE | -t]"
-
-The
-.B "'-y LAYOUT_FILE'"
-option tells nvramtool to obtain CMOS layout information from the contents of
-.B "LAYOUT_FILE."
-Likewise, the
-.B "'-t'"
-option tells nvramtool to obtain CMOS layout information from the CMOS option
-table (contained within the coreboot table).  If neither option is
-specified, the CMOS option table is used by default.
-.B "LAYOUT_FILE"
-follows the format of the
-.B "cmos.layout"
-files provided by coreboot.
-
-If the coreboot installed on your system was built without specifying
-.B "HAVE_OPTION_TABLE,"
-then the coreboot table will not contain a CMOS option table.  In this case,
-the
-.B "'-y LAYOUT_FILE'"
-option must be used.
-
-These two options are silently ignored when used in combination with other
-options (such as
-.B "-h,"
-for instance) for which they are not applicable.
-.SH FILE FORMAT
-For the
-.B "-p"
-option,
-.B "INPUT_FILE"
-must consist of a sequence of lines such that each line is either a blank
-line, a comment, or an assignment.  A blank line consists only of zero or
-more whitespace characters (spaces and tabs).  A comment is constructed as
-follows:
-
-.B "    [ws]#[text]"
-
-Here,
-.B "[ws]"
-indicates optional whitespace characters and
-.B "[text]"
-indicates optional text.  Blank lines and comments are both ignored.  An
-assignment is constructed as follows:
-
-.B "    [ws]NAME[ws]=[ws]VALUE[ws]"
-
-Here,
-.B "NAME"
-is the name of a coreboot parameter and
-.B "VALUE"
-is the value that will be assigned to
-.B "NAME."
-.B "VALUE"
-is allowed to contain whitespace characters, but it must begin and end with
-nonwhitespace characters.  Note that each comment must appear on a line by
-itself.  If you attempt to add a comment to the end of an assignment, then the
-comment will be interpreted as part of
-.B "VALUE."
-It is useful to observe that the output produced by both the
-.B "-a"
-and the
-.B "'[-n] NAME'"
-options (without
-.B "-n"
-specified) adheres to this file format.
-.SH BUGS
-This program does not implement any type of synchronization to ensure that
-different processes don't stomp on each other when trying to access the
-nonvolatile RAM simultaneously.  Therefore, corruption of the BIOS parameter
-values may occur if multiple instances of this program are executed
-concurrently.
-.SH AUTHORS
-David S. Peterson <dsp@llnl.gov> <dave_peterson@pobox.com>
-.br
-Stefan Reinauer <stepan@openbios.org>