dmi_event_log_data_format
Synopsis
#include <opendmi/entity/system-event-log.h>
typedef enum dmi_event_log_data_format {
DMI_EVENT_LOG_DATA_FORMAT_NONE = 0x00,
DMI_EVENT_LOG_DATA_FORMAT_HANDLE = 0x01,
DMI_EVENT_LOG_DATA_FORMAT_MULTIPLE_EVENT = 0x02,
DMI_EVENT_LOG_DATA_FORMAT_MULTIPLE_HANDLE = 0x03,
DMI_EVENT_LOG_DATA_FORMAT_POST_RESULTS = 0x04,
DMI_EVENT_LOG_DATA_FORMAT_SYSTEM_MGMT = 0x05,
DMI_EVENT_LOG_DATA_FORMAT_MULTIPLE_SYSTEM_MGMT = 0x06,
} dmi_event_log_data_format_t;
const char *dmi_event_log_data_format_name(dmi_event_log_data_format_t value);Description
The dmi_event_log_data_format_t enumeration tells how the first bytes of
the variable data of an event of the system event log are laid out, and is
the type of the data_format field of dmi_system_log_type_descriptor_t.
Values 0x07 to 0x7F are left for future use by the specification, and values
0x80 to 0xFF are specific to the system or the OEM. The enumeration also has
private members, starting with two underscores, which mark the bounds of
these ranges.
The dmi_event_log_data_format_name function returns the printable name of a
value, as the command line tool shows it. The name is translated to the locale
set with dmi_set_locale, when the library is built with ICU4C support and has
a translation of it.
Values
DMI_EVENT_LOG_DATA_FORMAT_NONE-
No standard format: the variable data, if any, is OEM-specific.
DMI_EVENT_LOG_DATA_FORMAT_HANDLE-
A word with the handle of the SMBIOS structure of the failed hardware.
DMI_EVENT_LOG_DATA_FORMAT_MULTIPLE_EVENT-
A double word with a multiple-event counter.
DMI_EVENT_LOG_DATA_FORMAT_MULTIPLE_HANDLE-
A word with the handle of the SMBIOS structure of the failed hardware, followed by a double word with a multiple-event counter.
DMI_EVENT_LOG_DATA_FORMAT_POST_RESULTS-
Two double words with the bitmap of the errors found by the power-on self-test.
DMI_EVENT_LOG_DATA_FORMAT_SYSTEM_MGMT-
A double word identifying a system management condition.
DMI_EVENT_LOG_DATA_FORMAT_MULTIPLE_SYSTEM_MGMT-
A double word identifying a system management condition, followed by a double word with a multiple-event counter.