Hi Kilian,

 From my point of view, the main problem with adoption of CdePkg to EDK2 
is that it relies on Torito C library.

 1. Torito C library License
    (https://github.com/KilianKegel/toro-C-Library/blob/master/LICENSE.md)
    only allows for creating UEFI Shell applications.
      * What about applications that do not rely on ShellPkg (example:
        SysPrep application that might want to use Redfish, which
        depends on C standard library)?
      * What about drivers/libraries that rely on C standard library?
      * How is that compatible with EDK2 BSD-2-Clause-Patent?
 2. Torito C is pre-compiled.
      * How can I verify what was actually implemented inside? Industry
        would have to trust your tests, perform own set of tests or/and
        disassemble it (doable, but unacceptable effort-wise).

Unless those problems are solved, I simply cannot use it.

Thanks,
Maciej

On 14-Nov-21 20:51, Kilian Kegel wrote:
>
> Hi All,
>
> as announced last summer, I’d like to start a comprehensive tutorial on
>
> how to use Standard C / ANSI C in the UEFI environment and how to 
> design and implement
>
> such a library for Shell and POST usage.
>
> Since most parts of that comprehensive work are already done,
>
> I will report, demonstrate and discuss implementation principles and 
> details on edk2.groups.io
>
> as a kind of “blog” on a biweekly basis.
>
> Please checkout my first CdePkgBlog 
> https://github.com/tianocore/edk2-staging/tree/CdePkg/blogs/2021-11-14#cdepkgblog-2021-11-14
>
> and enjoy the breathtaking build speed if compiler and linker are used 
> exclusively to create MY LEGACY TOOLBOX,
>
> a handy set of one-trick-ponies that I have been using for about 25 years.
>
> Have fun,
>
> Kilian
>
>