TS-4710 NVRAM: Difference between revisions
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(changed ts4700ctl to tshwctl call) |
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From the above value, this would return 0x48ca4278. To set values, you can use environment variables: | From the above value, this would return 0x48ca4278. To set values, you can use environment variables: | ||
<source lang=bash> | <source lang=bash> | ||
nvram0=0x42 | nvram0=0x42 tshwctl --nvram | ||
</source> | </source> | ||
If you read back nvram0, this should now confirm the value is 0x42. | If you read back nvram0, this should now confirm the value is 0x42. | ||
Revision as of 16:41, 8 August 2013
The RTC has an included 128 byte NVRAM which can be accessed using tshwctl.
tshwctl --nvram
This will return a format such as:
nvram0=0xf7f8a73e nvram1=0x2fef5ae0 nvram2=0x48ca4278 ... nvram31=0x70544510
This breaks up the NVRAM into 32x 32-bit registers which can be accessed in bash. As this uses the name=value output, you can use "eval" for simple parsing:
eval `tshwctl --nvram`
echo $nvram2
From the above value, this would return 0x48ca4278. To set values, you can use environment variables:
nvram0=0x42 tshwctl --nvram
If you read back nvram0, this should now confirm the value is 0x42.