ssdtPRGen.sh
You can download the latest Beta of ssdtPRGen.sh by entering the following command in a terminal window:
curl -o ~/ssdtPRGen.sh https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Piker-Alpha/ssdtPRGen.sh/Beta/ssdtPRGen.shYou can verify the size of the downloaded file with:
wc -c ssdtPRGen.shThat should match with what you see [here] (https://github.com/Piker-Alpha/ssdtPRGen.sh/blob/Beta/ssdtPRGen.sh). Right now that is 142KB. A failed download is usually much smaller (like 447 bytes or so).
This will download ssdtPRGen.sh to your home directory (~) and the next step is to change the permissions of the file (add +x) so that it can be run.
chmod +x ~/ssdtPRGen.shNote: ssdtPRGen.sh v15.1 and greater require a working Internet connection so that it can download configuration data and command line tools. You can also download a complete zip archive by entering the following commands in a terminal window:
curl -o ~/Library/ssdtPRGen.zip https://codeload.github.com/Piker-Alpha/ssdtPRGen.sh/zip/Beta
unzip -qu ~/Library/ssdtPRGen.zip -d ~/Library/
mv ~/Library/ssdtPRGen.sh-Beta ~/Library/ssdtPRGen
rm ~/Library/ssdtPRGen.zipHelp Information
$ ~/ssdtPRGen.sh -h
Usage: ./ssdtPRGen.sh [-abcdefghiklmnoprsutwx]
-acpi Processor name (example: CPU0, C000)
-acpi Processor name (example: CPU0, C000)
-bclk frequency (base clock frequency)
-board-id (example: Mac-F60DEB81FF30ACF6)
-cpus number of physical processors [1-4]
-debug output [0-3]
0 = no debug injection/debug output
1 = inject debug statements in: ssdt_pr.dsl
2 = show debug output
3 = both
-developer mode [0-1]
0 = disabled – Use files from: /Users/[username]/Library/ssdtPRGen
1 = enabled – Use files from: /Users/[username]/Projects/ssdtPRGen.sh
-extract ACPI tables to [target path]
-frequency (clock frequency)
-help info (this)
-lfmode, lowest idle frequency
-logical processors [2-128]
-mode script mode [normal/custom]:
normal – Use ACPI/IOREG data from the host computer
custom – Use ACPI data from: /Users/[username]/Desktop
– : /Users/[username]/Desktop
-model (example: MacPro6,1)
-open the previously generated SSDT
-processor model (example: 'E3-1285L v3')
-show supported board-id and model combinations:
Sandy Bridge
Ivy Bridge
Haswell
Broadwell
Skylake
Kabylake
-target CPU type:
0 = Sandy Bridge
1 = Ivy Bridge
2 = Haswell
3 = Broadwell
4 = Skylake
5 = Kabylake
-turbo maximum (turbo) frequency:
6300 for Sandy Bridge and Ivy Bridge
8000 for Haswell, Broadwell and greater
-tdp [11.5 - 150]
-compatibility workarounds:
0 = no workarounds
1 = inject extra (turbo) P-State at the top with maximum (turbo) frequency + 1 MHz
2 = inject extra P-States at the bottom
3 = both
-xcpm mode:
0 = XCPM mode disabled
1 = XCPM mode enabled
Note: This is the output of version 20.4
User Defined Processor Data
The script was initially written for Intel Core processors and the processor data for (most) Intel processors should be readily available, but I have no intention to add the processor data for older processors. No worries. You can add the data yourself to: ~/Library/ssdtPRGen/Data/User Defined.cfg A few examples are there to help you.
Unknown CPU error
The processor data for your processor may not (yet) be available, and this is – most likely – why you get the error. The other problem is a common user-error where people use the wrong processor label i.e. i76850k/i7-6850k instead of i7-6850K. If the latter is not the problem that you are facing, and you known that the data for a new processors is missing, then please open a [Github issue] (https://github.com/Piker-Alpha/ssdtPRGen.sh/issues/new) with the missing processor data (link to data). For older pre-Core I Intel processors see: ~/Library/Data/User Defined.cfg
Bugs
All bugs, so called 'issues', should be filed [here] (https://github.com/Piker-Alpha/ssdtPRGen.sh/issues). If the script fails to generate a SSDT then please attach the output of: ./ssdtPRGen.sh -d 2 and compressed: ~/Library/ssdtPRGen/ACPI folder. If you are using processor data from Data/User Defined.cfg then I also need to know what that data is.
Please do not use my blog for this. Thank you!
React
Typescript
Django
Laravel
Facebook
Microsoft
Google
Alibaba
D3
Tencent