I recently switched to using UKI, which as I understand normally copies the kernel command line from /etc/cmdline and embeds it into itself, but can read kernel line options from the efi boot entry; and if using EFISTUB using the extra options is mandatory to make a booting system.
The only documentation I could find online for how to actually make my system boot this way without a third party bootloader was in
The manpage nods at this feature with the docs for -@ and -u but doesn't mention in the argument summary that "extra command line arguments" exist, nor why you would care to use them.
I recently switched to using UKI, which as I understand normally copies the kernel command line from /etc/cmdline and embeds it into itself, but can read kernel line options from the efi boot entry; and if using EFISTUB using the extra options is mandatory to make a booting system.
The only documentation I could find online for how to actually make my system boot this way without a third party bootloader was in
I think the manpage should explain this better!
The manpage nods at this feature with the docs for
-@
and-u
but doesn't mention in the argument summary that "extra command line arguments" exist, nor why you would care to use them.