Hooking up a serial console is a "developer mode", the chances are pretty good
developers are interested in watching the kernel boot log on the console so
they can spot any problems or diagnose any failed boots (e.g. can't find root
fs).
Signed-off-by: Trevor Woerner <twoerner@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Ross Burton <ross.burton@intel.com>
sed -i "s/ LABEL=[^ ]*/ /" $GRUB_CFG
sed -i "s@ root=[^ ]*@ @" $GRUB_CFG
- sed -i "s@vmlinuz @vmlinuz root=$TARGET_ROOTFS ro rootwait quiet @" $GRUB_CFG
+ sed -i "s@vmlinuz @vmlinuz root=$TARGET_ROOTFS ro rootwait console=ttyS0 console=tty0 @" $GRUB_CFG
fi
# Look for a gummiboot installation
sed -i "/initrd /d" $GUMMI_CFG
sed -i "s@ root=[^ ]*@ @" $GUMMI_CFG
- sed -i "s@options *LABEL=boot @options LABEL=Boot root=$TARGET_ROOTFS ro rootwait quiet @" $GUMMI_CFG
+ sed -i "s@options *LABEL=boot @options LABEL=Boot root=$TARGET_ROOTFS ro rootwait console=ttyS0 console=tty0 @" $GUMMI_CFG
fi
# Ensure we have at least one EFI bootloader configured