serial# is one of the vendor properties and thus protected from being
overwritten if already set. If env_set is called anyway this result in
some nasty warnings, so check for presence before trying that.
In the same direction check for the presence of cpuid# and compare it
to the actual hardware and emit a warning if they don't match.
Signed-off-by: Heiko Stuebner <heiko.stuebner@theobroma-systems.com>
Reviewed-by: Kever Yang <kever.yang@rock-chips.com>
char cpuid_str[cpuid_length * 2 + 1];
u64 serialno;
char serialno_str[17];
char cpuid_str[cpuid_length * 2 + 1];
u64 serialno;
char serialno_str[17];
int i;
memset(cpuid_str, 0, sizeof(cpuid_str));
int i;
memset(cpuid_str, 0, sizeof(cpuid_str));
serialno |= (u64)crc32_no_comp(serialno, high, 8) << 32;
snprintf(serialno_str, sizeof(serialno_str), "%016llx", serialno);
serialno |= (u64)crc32_no_comp(serialno, high, 8) << 32;
snprintf(serialno_str, sizeof(serialno_str), "%016llx", serialno);
+ oldid = env_get("cpuid#");
+ if (oldid && strcmp(oldid, cpuid_str) != 0)
+ printf("cpuid: value %s present in env does not match hardware %s\n",
+ oldid, cpuid_str);
+
env_set("cpuid#", cpuid_str);
env_set("cpuid#", cpuid_str);
- env_set("serial#", serialno_str);
+
+ /* Only generate serial# when none is set yet */
+ if (!env_get("serial#"))
+ env_set("serial#", serialno_str);