"TT_pickermode" = "Type: plist string\nFailsafe: Builtin\nDescription: Choosepicker used for boot management.\n\nPickerMode describes the underlying boot management with an optional user interface responsible for handling boot options.\n\nThe following values are supported:\n• Builtin — boot management is handled by OpenCore, a simple text-only user interface is used.\n• External — an external boot management protocol is used if available. Otherwise, the Builtin mode is used.\n• Apple — Apple boot management is used if available. Otherwise, the Builtin mode is used.\n\nUpon success, the External mode may entirely disable all boot management in OpenCore except for policy enforcement. In the Apple mode, it may additionally bypass policy enforcement. Refer to the OpenCanopy plugin for an example of a custom user interface.\n\nThe OpenCore built-in picker contains a set of actions chosen during the boot process. The list of supported actions is similar to Apple BDS and typically can be accessed by holding action hotkeys during the boot process.\n\nThe following actions are currently considered:\n• Default — this is the default option, and it lets the built-in OpenCore picker load the default boot option as specified in the Startup Disk preference pane.\n• ShowPicker — this option forces the OpenCore picker to be displayed. This can typically be achieved by holding the OPT key during boot. Setting ShowPicker to true will make ShowPicker the default option.\n• ResetNvram — this option erases certain UEFI variables and is normally executed by holding down the CMD+OPT+P+R key combination during boot. Another way to erase UEFI variables is to choose Reset NVRAM in the OpenCore picker. This option requires AllowNvramReset to be set to true.\n• BootApple — this options performs booting to the first Apple operating system found unless the chosen default operating system is one from Apple. Hold the X key down to choose this option.\n• BootAppleRecovery — this option performs booting into the Apple operating system recovery partition. This is either that related to the default chosen operating system, or first one found when the chosen default operating system is not from Apple or does not have a recovery partition. Hold the CMD+R key combination down to choose this option.\n\nNote 1: On non-Apple firmware KeySupport, OpenUsbKbDxe, or similar drivers are required for key handling. However, not all of the key handling functions can be implemented on several types of firmware.\n\nNote 2: In addition to OPT, OpenCore supports using both the Escape and Zero keys to enter the OpenCore picker when ShowPicker is disabled. Escape exists to support co-existence with the Apple picker (including OpenCore Apple picker mode) and to support firmware that fails to report held OPT key, as on some PS/2 keyboards. In addition, Zero is provided to support systems on which Escape is already assigned to some other pre-boot firmware feature. In systems which do not require KeySupport, pressing and holding one of these keys from after power on until the picker appears should always be successful. The same should apply when using KeySupport mode if it is correctly configured for the system, i.e. with a long enough KeyForgetThreshold. If pressing and holding the key is not successful to reliably enter the picker, multiple repeated keypresses may be tried instead.\n\nNote 3: On Macs with problematic GOP, it may be difficult to access the Apple picker. The BootKicker utility can be blessed to workaround this problem even without loading OpenCore. On some Macs however, the BootKicker utility cannot be run from OpenCore.";
/* hdQ-rL-KAo */
"TT_pickerattributes" = "Type: plist integer\nFailsafe: 0\nDescription: Sets specific attributes the OpenCore picker.\n\nDifferent OpenCore pickers may be configured through the attribute mask containing OpenCore-reserved (BIT0~BIT15) and OEM-specific (BIT16~BIT31) values.\nCurrent OpenCore values include:\n• 0x0001 — OC_ATTR_USE_VOLUME_ICON, provides custom icons for boot entries:\n\tFor Tools, OpenCore will attempt loading a custom icon and fallback to a default icon on failure:\n\t\t– ResetNVRAM — Resources\\Image\\ResetNVRAM.icns — ResetNVRAM.icns from icons directory.\n\t\t– Tools\\<TOOL_RELATIVE_PATH>.icns — icon near the tool file with appended .icns extension.\n\t\n\tFor custom boot Entries, OpenCore will attempt loading a custom icon and fallback to the volume icon or the default icon on failure:\n\t\t– <ENTRY_PATH>.icns — icon near the entry file with appended .icns extension.\n\t\n\tFor all other entries, OpenCore will attempt loading a volume icon by searching as follows, and will fallback to the default icon on failure:\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icnsfileatPrebootvolumeinper-volumedirectory(/System/Volumes/Preboot/{GUID}/ when mounted at the default location within macOS) for APFS (if present).\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icns file at Preboot root (/System/Volumes/Preboot/, when mounted at the default location within macOS) for APFS (otherwise).,\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icns file at the volume root for other filesystems.\n\nNote 1: The Apple picker partially supports placing a volume icon file at the operating system’s Data volume root, /System/Volumes/Data/, when mounted at the default location within macOS. This approach is flawed: the file is neither accessible to OpenCanopy nor to the Apple picker when FileVault 2, which is meant to be the default choice, is enabled. Therefore, OpenCanopy does not attempt supporting Apple’s approach. A volume icon file may be placed at the root of the Preboot volume for compatibility with both OpenCanopy and the Apple picker, or use the Preboot per-volume location as above with OpenCanopy as a preferred alternative to Apple’s approach.\n\nNote 2: Be aware that using a volume icon on any drive overrides the normal OpenCore picker behaviour for that drive of selecting the appropriate icon depending on whether the drive is internal or external.\n\n• 0x0002 — OC_ATTR_USE_DISK_LABEL_FILE, provides custom rendered titles for boot entries: – .disk_label (.disk_label_2x) file near bootloader for all filesystems.\n\t– <TOOL_NAME>.lbl (<TOOL_NAME>.l2x) file near tool for Tools.\n\tPrerendered labels can be generated via the disklabel utility or the bless command. When disabled or missing text labels, (.contentDetails or .disk_label.contentDetails) are to be rendered instead.\n• 0x0004 — OC_ATTR_USE_GENERIC_LABEL_IMAGE, provides predefined label images for boot entries without custom entries. This may however give less detail for the actual boot entry.\n• 0x0008 — OC_ATTR_HIDE_THEMED_ICONS, prefers builtin icons for certain icon categories to match the theme style. For example, this could force displaying the builtin Time Machine icon. Requires OC_ATTR_USE_VOLUME_ICON.\n• 0x0010 — OC_ATTR_USE_POINTER_CONTROL, enables pointer control in the OpenCore picker when available.\n\tFor example, this could make use of mouse or trackpad to control UI elements.\n• 0x0020 — OC_ATTR_DEBUG_DISPLAY, enable display of additional timing and debug information, in Builtin picker in DEBUG and NOOPT builds only.\n• 0x0040 — OC_ATTR_USE_MINIMAL_UI, use minimal UI display, no Shutdown or Restart buttons, affects OpenCanopy and builtin picker.";
"TT_pickerattributes" = "Type: plist integer\nFailsafe: 0\nDescription: Sets specific attributes the OpenCore picker.\n\nDifferent OpenCore pickers may be configured through the attribute mask containing OpenCore-reserved (BIT0~BIT15) and OEM-specific (BIT16~BIT31) values.\nCurrent OpenCore values include:\n• 0x0001 — OC_ATTR_USE_VOLUME_ICON, provides custom icons for boot entries:\n\tFor Tools, OpenCore will attempt loading a custom icon and fallback to a default icon on failure:\n\t\t– ResetNVRAM — Resources\\Image\\ResetNVRAM.icns — ResetNVRAM.icns from icons directory.\n\t\t– Tools\\<TOOL_RELATIVE_PATH>.icns — icon near the tool file with appended .icns extension.\n\t\n\tFor custom boot Entries, OpenCore will attempt loading a custom icon and fallback to the volume icon or the default icon on failure:\n\t\t– <ENTRY_PATH>.icns — icon near the entry file with appended .icns extension.\n\t\n\tFor all other entries, OpenCore will attempt loading a volume icon by searching as follows, and will fallback to the default icon on failure:\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icnsfileatPrebootvolumeinper-volumedirectory(/System/Volumes/Preboot/{GUID}/ when mounted at the default location within macOS) for APFS (if present).\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icns file at Preboot root (/System/Volumes/Preboot/, when mounted at the default location within macOS) for APFS (otherwise).,\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icns file at the volume root for other filesystems.\n\nNote 1: The Apple picker partially supports placing a volume icon file at the operating system’s Data volume root, /System/Volumes/Data/, when mounted at the default location within macOS. This approach is flawed: the file is neither accessible to OpenCanopy nor to the Apple picker when FileVault 2, which is meant to be the default choice, is enabled. Therefore, OpenCanopy does not attempt supporting Apple’s approach. A volume icon file may be placed at the root of the Preboot volume for compatibility with both OpenCanopy and the Apple picker, or use the Preboot per-volume location as above with OpenCanopy as a preferred alternative to Apple’s approach.\n\nNote 2: Be aware that using a volume icon on any drive overrides the normal OpenCore picker behaviour for that drive of selecting the appropriate icon depending on whether the drive is internal or external.\n\n• 0x0002 — OC_ATTR_USE_DISK_LABEL_FILE, provides custom rendered titles for boot entries: – .disk_label (.disk_label_2x) file near bootloader for all filesystems.\n\t– <TOOL_NAME>.lbl (<TOOL_NAME>.l2x) file near tool for Tools.\n\tPrerendered labels can be generated via the disklabel utility or the bless command. When disabled or missing text labels, (.contentDetails or .disk_label.contentDetails) are to be rendered instead.\n• 0x0004 — OC_ATTR_USE_GENERIC_LABEL_IMAGE, provides predefined label images for boot entries without custom entries. This may however give less detail for the actual boot entry.\n• 0x0008 — OC_ATTR_HIDE_THEMED_ICONS, prefers builtin icons for certain icon categories to match the theme style. For example, this could force displaying the builtin Time Machine icon. Requires OC_ATTR_USE_VOLUME_ICON.\n• 0x0010 — OC_ATTR_USE_POINTER_CONTROL, enables pointer control in the OpenCore picker when available.\n\tFor example, this could make use of mouse or trackpad to control UI elements.\n• 0x0020 — OC_ATTR_SHOW_DEBUG_DISPLAY, enable display of additional timing and debug information, in Builtin picker in DEBUG and NOOPT builds only.\n• 0x0040 — OC_ATTR_USE_MINIMAL_UI, use minimal UI display, no Shutdown or Restart buttons, affects OpenCanopy and builtin picker.";
/* gD0-Iz-n35 */
"TT_ConsoleAttributes" = "Type: plist integer\nFailsafe: 0\nDescription: Sets specific attributes for picker.\n\nThe text renderer supports colour arguments as a sum of foreground and background colours based on the UEFI specification. The value for black background and for black foreground, 0, is reserved.\n\nList of colour values and names:\n• 0x00 — EFI_BLACK\n• 0x01 — EFI_BLUE\n• 0x02 — EFI_GREEN\n• 0x03 — EFI_CYAN\n• 0x04 — EFI_RED\n• 0x05 — EFI_MAGENTA\n• 0x06 — EFI_BROWN\n• 0x07 — EFI_LIGHTGRAY\n• 0x08 — EFI_DARKGRAY\n• 0x09 — EFI_LIGHTBLUE\n• 0x0A — EFI_LIGHTGREEN\n• 0x0B — EFI_LIGHTCYAN\n• 0x0C — EFI_LIGHTRED\n• 0x0D — EFI_LIGHTMAGENTA \n• 0x0E — EFI_YELLOW\n• 0x0F — EFI_WHITE\n• 0x00 — EFI_BACKGROUND_BLACK\n• 0x10 — EFI_BACKGROUND_BLUE\n• 0x20 — EFI_BACKGROUND_GREEN\n• 0x30 — EFI_BACKGROUND_CYAN\n• 0x40 — EFI_BACKGROUND_RED\n• 0x50 — EFI_BACKGROUND_MAGENTA\n• 0x60 — EFI_BACKGROUND_BROWN\n• 0x70 — EFI_BACKGROUND_LIGHTGRAY\n\nNote: This option may not work well with the System text renderer. Setting a background different from black could help with testing GOP functionality.";
...
...
@@ -1438,10 +1438,7 @@
"TT_appleEvent" = "Type: plist string\nFailsafe: Auto\nDescription: Determine whether OC builtin or OEM Apple Event protocol is used.\n\nThis option determines whether Apple’s OEM Apple Event protocol is used (where available), or whether OpenCore’s reversed engineered and updated re-implementation is used. In general OpenCore’s re-implementation should be preferred, since it contains updates such as noticeably improved fine mouse cursor movement and configurable key repeat delays.\n\n• Auto — Use OEM Apple Event implementation if available, connected and recent enough to be used, otherwise use OC reimplementation. On non-Apple hardware this will use the OpenCore builtin implementation. On some Macs (e.g. classic Mac Pro) this will find the Apple implementation. On both older and newer Macs than this, this option will always or often use the OC implementation. On older Macs this is because the implementation available is too old to be used, on newer Macs it is because of optimisations added by Apple which do not connect the Apple Event protocol except when needed – e.g. except when the Apple boot picker is explicitly started. Due to its somewhat unpredicatable results, this option is not normally recommended.\n• Builtin — Always use OpenCore's updated re-implementation of the Apple Event protocol. Use of this setting is recommended even on Apple hardware, due to improvements (better fine mouse control, configurable key delays) made in the OC re-implementation of the protocol.\n• OEM — Assume Apple's protocol will be available at driver connection. On all Apple hardware where a recent enough Apple OEM version of the protocol is available -- whether or not connected automatically by Apple's firmware -- this option will reliably access the Apple implementation. On all other systems, this option will result in no keyboard or mouse support. For the reasons stated, \\texttt{Builtin} is recommended in preference to this option in most cases.";
/* xpZ-sA-YNw */
"TT_CustomDelays_checkbox" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Enable custom key repeat delays when using the OpenCore implementation of the Apple Event protocol. Has no effect when using the OEM Apple implementation (see AppleEvent setting).\n\n• true — The values of KeyInitialDelay and KeySubsequentDelay are used.\n• false — Apple default values of 500ms (50) and 50ms (5) are used.";
/* Kmw-jC-ANj */
"TT_customDelays" = "Type: plist string\nFailsafe: Auto\nDescription: Enable custom key repeat delays when using the OpenCore implementation of the Apple Event protocol. Has no effect when using the OEM Apple implementation (see AppleEvent setting).\n\n• Auto — Treated as Enabled when KeySupport is true and Disabled otherwise.\n• Enabled — The values KeyInitialDelay and KeySubsequentDelay are used.\n• Disabled — Apple default values of 500ms (50) and 50ms (5) are used.";
"TT_CustomDelays" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Enable custom key repeat delays when using the OpenCore implementation of the Apple Event protocol. Has no effect when using the OEM Apple implementation (see AppleEvent setting).\n\n• true — The values of KeyInitialDelay and KeySubsequentDelay are used.\n• false — Apple default values of 500ms (50) and 50ms (5) are used.";
/* LPe-Zp-8MC */
"TT_KeyInitialDelay" = "Type: plist integer\nFailsafe: 50 (500ms before first key repeat)\nDescription: Configures the initial delay before keyboard key repeats in OpenCore implementation of Apple Event protocol, in units of 10ms.\n\nThe Apple OEM default value is 50 (500ms).\n\nNote 1: On systems not using \\texttt{KeySupport}, this setting may be freely used to configure key repeat behaviour.\n\nNote 2: On systems using \\texttt{KeySupport}, but which do not show the 'two long delays' behavior (see Note 3) and/or which always show a solid 'set default' indicator (see KeyForgetThreshold) then this setting may also be freely used to configure key repeat initial delay behaviour, except that it should never be set to less than KeyForgetThreshold to avoid uncontrolled key repeats.\n\nNote 3: On some systems using KeySupport, you may find that you see one additional slow key repeat before normal speed key repeat starts, when holding a key down. If so, you may wish to configure KeyInitialDelay and KeySubsequentDelay according to the instructions at Note 3 of KeySubsequentDelay.";
"TT_pickermode" = "Type: plist string\nFailsafe: Builtin\nDescription: Choosepicker used for boot management.\n\nPickerMode describes the underlying boot management with an optional user interface responsible for handling boot options.\n\nThe following values are supported:\n• Builtin — boot management is handled by OpenCore, a simple text-only user interface is used.\n• External — an external boot management protocol is used if available. Otherwise, the Builtin mode is used.\n• Apple — Apple boot management is used if available. Otherwise, the Builtin mode is used.\n\nUpon success, the External mode may entirely disable all boot management in OpenCore except for policy enforcement. In the Apple mode, it may additionally bypass policy enforcement. Refer to the OpenCanopy plugin for an example of a custom user interface.\n\nThe OpenCore built-in picker contains a set of actions chosen during the boot process. The list of supported actions is similar to Apple BDS and typically can be accessed by holding action hotkeys during the boot process.\n\nThe following actions are currently considered:\n• Default — this is the default option, and it lets the built-in OpenCore picker load the default boot option as specified in the Startup Disk preference pane.\n• ShowPicker — this option forces the OpenCore picker to be displayed. This can typically be achieved by holding the OPT key during boot. Setting ShowPicker to true will make ShowPicker the default option.\n• ResetNvram — this option erases certain UEFI variables and is normally executed by holding down the CMD+OPT+P+R key combination during boot. Another way to erase UEFI variables is to choose Reset NVRAM in the OpenCore picker. This option requires AllowNvramReset to be set to true.\n• BootApple — this options performs booting to the first Apple operating system found unless the chosen default operating system is one from Apple. Hold the X key down to choose this option.\n• BootAppleRecovery — this option performs booting into the Apple operating system recovery partition. This is either that related to the default chosen operating system, or first one found when the chosen default operating system is not from Apple or does not have a recovery partition. Hold the CMD+R key combination down to choose this option.\n\nNote 1: On non-Apple firmware KeySupport, OpenUsbKbDxe, or similar drivers are required for key handling. However, not all of the key handling functions can be implemented on several types of firmware.\n\nNote 2: In addition to OPT, OpenCore supports using both the Escape and Zero keys to enter the OpenCore picker when ShowPicker is disabled. Escape exists to support co-existence with the Apple picker (including OpenCore Apple picker mode) and to support firmware that fails to report held OPT key, as on some PS/2 keyboards. In addition, Zero is provided to support systems on which Escape is already assigned to some other pre-boot firmware feature. In systems which do not require KeySupport, pressing and holding one of these keys from after power on until the picker appears should always be successful. The same should apply when using KeySupport mode if it is correctly configured for the system, i.e. with a long enough KeyForgetThreshold. If pressing and holding the key is not successful to reliably enter the picker, multiple repeated keypresses may be tried instead.\n\nNote 3: On Macs with problematic GOP, it may be difficult to access the Apple picker. The BootKicker utility can be blessed to workaround this problem even without loading OpenCore. On some Macs however, the BootKicker utility cannot be run from OpenCore.";
/* hdQ-rL-KAo */
"TT_pickerattributes" = "Type: plist integer\nFailsafe: 0\nDescription: Sets specific attributes the OpenCore picker.\n\nDifferent OpenCore pickers may be configured through the attribute mask containing OpenCore-reserved (BIT0~BIT15) and OEM-specific (BIT16~BIT31) values.\nCurrent OpenCore values include:\n• 0x0001 — OC_ATTR_USE_VOLUME_ICON, provides custom icons for boot entries:\n\tFor Tools, OpenCore will attempt loading a custom icon and fallback to a default icon on failure:\n\t\t– ResetNVRAM — Resources\\Image\\ResetNVRAM.icns — ResetNVRAM.icns from icons directory.\n\t\t– Tools\\<TOOL_RELATIVE_PATH>.icns — icon near the tool file with appended .icns extension.\n\t\n\tFor custom boot Entries, OpenCore will attempt loading a custom icon and fallback to the volume icon or the default icon on failure:\n\t\t– <ENTRY_PATH>.icns — icon near the entry file with appended .icns extension.\n\t\n\tFor all other entries, OpenCore will attempt loading a volume icon by searching as follows, and will fallback to the default icon on failure:\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icnsfileatPrebootvolumeinper-volumedirectory(/System/Volumes/Preboot/{GUID}/ when mounted at the default location within macOS) for APFS (if present).\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icns file at Preboot root (/System/Volumes/Preboot/, when mounted at the default location within macOS) for APFS (otherwise).,\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icns file at the volume root for other filesystems.\n\nNote 1: The Apple picker partially supports placing a volume icon file at the operating system’s Data volume root, /System/Volumes/Data/, when mounted at the default location within macOS. This approach is flawed: the file is neither accessible to OpenCanopy nor to the Apple picker when FileVault 2, which is meant to be the default choice, is enabled. Therefore, OpenCanopy does not attempt supporting Apple’s approach. A volume icon file may be placed at the root of the Preboot volume for compatibility with both OpenCanopy and the Apple picker, or use the Preboot per-volume location as above with OpenCanopy as a preferred alternative to Apple’s approach.\n\nNote 2: Be aware that using a volume icon on any drive overrides the normal OpenCore picker behaviour for that drive of selecting the appropriate icon depending on whether the drive is internal or external.\n\n• 0x0002 — OC_ATTR_USE_DISK_LABEL_FILE, provides custom rendered titles for boot entries: – .disk_label (.disk_label_2x) file near bootloader for all filesystems.\n\t– <TOOL_NAME>.lbl (<TOOL_NAME>.l2x) file near tool for Tools.\n\tPrerendered labels can be generated via the disklabel utility or the bless command. When disabled or missing text labels, (.contentDetails or .disk_label.contentDetails) are to be rendered instead.\n• 0x0004 — OC_ATTR_USE_GENERIC_LABEL_IMAGE, provides predefined label images for boot entries without custom entries. This may however give less detail for the actual boot entry.\n• 0x0008 — OC_ATTR_HIDE_THEMED_ICONS, prefers builtin icons for certain icon categories to match the theme style. For example, this could force displaying the builtin Time Machine icon. Requires OC_ATTR_USE_VOLUME_ICON.\n• 0x0010 — OC_ATTR_USE_POINTER_CONTROL, enables pointer control in the OpenCore picker when available.\n\tFor example, this could make use of mouse or trackpad to control UI elements.\n• 0x0020 — OC_ATTR_DEBUG_DISPLAY, enable display of additional timing and debug information, in Builtin picker in DEBUG and NOOPT builds only.\n• 0x0040 — OC_ATTR_USE_MINIMAL_UI, use minimal UI display, no Shutdown or Restart buttons, affects OpenCanopy and builtin picker.";
"TT_pickerattributes" = "Type: plist integer\nFailsafe: 0\nDescription: Sets specific attributes the OpenCore picker.\n\nDifferent OpenCore pickers may be configured through the attribute mask containing OpenCore-reserved (BIT0~BIT15) and OEM-specific (BIT16~BIT31) values.\nCurrent OpenCore values include:\n• 0x0001 — OC_ATTR_USE_VOLUME_ICON, provides custom icons for boot entries:\n\tFor Tools, OpenCore will attempt loading a custom icon and fallback to a default icon on failure:\n\t\t– ResetNVRAM — Resources\\Image\\ResetNVRAM.icns — ResetNVRAM.icns from icons directory.\n\t\t– Tools\\<TOOL_RELATIVE_PATH>.icns — icon near the tool file with appended .icns extension.\n\t\n\tFor custom boot Entries, OpenCore will attempt loading a custom icon and fallback to the volume icon or the default icon on failure:\n\t\t– <ENTRY_PATH>.icns — icon near the entry file with appended .icns extension.\n\t\n\tFor all other entries, OpenCore will attempt loading a volume icon by searching as follows, and will fallback to the default icon on failure:\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icnsfileatPrebootvolumeinper-volumedirectory(/System/Volumes/Preboot/{GUID}/ when mounted at the default location within macOS) for APFS (if present).\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icns file at Preboot root (/System/Volumes/Preboot/, when mounted at the default location within macOS) for APFS (otherwise).,\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icns file at the volume root for other filesystems.\n\nNote 1: The Apple picker partially supports placing a volume icon file at the operating system’s Data volume root, /System/Volumes/Data/, when mounted at the default location within macOS. This approach is flawed: the file is neither accessible to OpenCanopy nor to the Apple picker when FileVault 2, which is meant to be the default choice, is enabled. Therefore, OpenCanopy does not attempt supporting Apple’s approach. A volume icon file may be placed at the root of the Preboot volume for compatibility with both OpenCanopy and the Apple picker, or use the Preboot per-volume location as above with OpenCanopy as a preferred alternative to Apple’s approach.\n\nNote 2: Be aware that using a volume icon on any drive overrides the normal OpenCore picker behaviour for that drive of selecting the appropriate icon depending on whether the drive is internal or external.\n\n• 0x0002 — OC_ATTR_USE_DISK_LABEL_FILE, provides custom rendered titles for boot entries: – .disk_label (.disk_label_2x) file near bootloader for all filesystems.\n\t– <TOOL_NAME>.lbl (<TOOL_NAME>.l2x) file near tool for Tools.\n\tPrerendered labels can be generated via the disklabel utility or the bless command. When disabled or missing text labels, (.contentDetails or .disk_label.contentDetails) are to be rendered instead.\n• 0x0004 — OC_ATTR_USE_GENERIC_LABEL_IMAGE, provides predefined label images for boot entries without custom entries. This may however give less detail for the actual boot entry.\n• 0x0008 — OC_ATTR_HIDE_THEMED_ICONS, prefers builtin icons for certain icon categories to match the theme style. For example, this could force displaying the builtin Time Machine icon. Requires OC_ATTR_USE_VOLUME_ICON.\n• 0x0010 — OC_ATTR_USE_POINTER_CONTROL, enables pointer control in the OpenCore picker when available.\n\tFor example, this could make use of mouse or trackpad to control UI elements.\n• 0x0020 — OC_ATTR_SHOW_DEBUG_DISPLAY, enable display of additional timing and debug information, in Builtin picker in DEBUG and NOOPT builds only.\n• 0x0040 — OC_ATTR_USE_MINIMAL_UI, use minimal UI display, no Shutdown or Restart buttons, affects OpenCanopy and builtin picker.";
/* gD0-Iz-n35 */
"TT_ConsoleAttributes" = "Type: plist integer\nFailsafe: 0\nDescription: Sets specific attributes for picker.\n\nThe text renderer supports colour arguments as a sum of foreground and background colours based on the UEFI specification. The value for black background and for black foreground, 0, is reserved.\n\nList of colour values and names:\n• 0x00 — EFI_BLACK\n• 0x01 — EFI_BLUE\n• 0x02 — EFI_GREEN\n• 0x03 — EFI_CYAN\n• 0x04 — EFI_RED\n• 0x05 — EFI_MAGENTA\n• 0x06 — EFI_BROWN\n• 0x07 — EFI_LIGHTGRAY\n• 0x08 — EFI_DARKGRAY\n• 0x09 — EFI_LIGHTBLUE\n• 0x0A — EFI_LIGHTGREEN\n• 0x0B — EFI_LIGHTCYAN\n• 0x0C — EFI_LIGHTRED\n• 0x0D — EFI_LIGHTMAGENTA \n• 0x0E — EFI_YELLOW\n• 0x0F — EFI_WHITE\n• 0x00 — EFI_BACKGROUND_BLACK\n• 0x10 — EFI_BACKGROUND_BLUE\n• 0x20 — EFI_BACKGROUND_GREEN\n• 0x30 — EFI_BACKGROUND_CYAN\n• 0x40 — EFI_BACKGROUND_RED\n• 0x50 — EFI_BACKGROUND_MAGENTA\n• 0x60 — EFI_BACKGROUND_BROWN\n• 0x70 — EFI_BACKGROUND_LIGHTGRAY\n\nNote: This option may not work well with the System text renderer. Setting a background different from black could help with testing GOP functionality.";
...
...
@@ -1438,10 +1438,7 @@
"TT_appleEvent" = "Type: plist string\nFailsafe: Auto\nDescription: Determine whether OC builtin or OEM Apple Event protocol is used.\n\nThis option determines whether Apple’s OEM Apple Event protocol is used (where available), or whether OpenCore’s reversed engineered and updated re-implementation is used. In general OpenCore’s re-implementation should be preferred, since it contains updates such as noticeably improved fine mouse cursor movement and configurable key repeat delays.\n\n• Auto — Use OEM Apple Event implementation if available, connected and recent enough to be used, otherwise use OC reimplementation. On non-Apple hardware this will use the OpenCore builtin implementation. On some Macs (e.g. classic Mac Pro) this will find the Apple implementation. On both older and newer Macs than this, this option will always or often use the OC implementation. On older Macs this is because the implementation available is too old to be used, on newer Macs it is because of optimisations added by Apple which do not connect the Apple Event protocol except when needed – e.g. except when the Apple boot picker is explicitly started. Due to its somewhat unpredicatable results, this option is not normally recommended.\n• Builtin — Always use OpenCore's updated re-implementation of the Apple Event protocol. Use of this setting is recommended even on Apple hardware, due to improvements (better fine mouse control, configurable key delays) made in the OC re-implementation of the protocol.\n• OEM — Assume Apple's protocol will be available at driver connection. On all Apple hardware where a recent enough Apple OEM version of the protocol is available -- whether or not connected automatically by Apple's firmware -- this option will reliably access the Apple implementation. On all other systems, this option will result in no keyboard or mouse support. For the reasons stated, \\texttt{Builtin} is recommended in preference to this option in most cases.";
/* xpZ-sA-YNw */
"TT_CustomDelays_checkbox" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Enable custom key repeat delays when using the OpenCore implementation of the Apple Event protocol. Has no effect when using the OEM Apple implementation (see AppleEvent setting).\n\n• true — The values of KeyInitialDelay and KeySubsequentDelay are used.\n• false — Apple default values of 500ms (50) and 50ms (5) are used.";
/* Kmw-jC-ANj */
"TT_customDelays" = "Type: plist string\nFailsafe: Auto\nDescription: Enable custom key repeat delays when using the OpenCore implementation of the Apple Event protocol. Has no effect when using the OEM Apple implementation (see AppleEvent setting).\n\n• Auto — Treated as Enabled when KeySupport is true and Disabled otherwise.\n• Enabled — The values KeyInitialDelay and KeySubsequentDelay are used.\n• Disabled — Apple default values of 500ms (50) and 50ms (5) are used.";
"TT_CustomDelays" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Enable custom key repeat delays when using the OpenCore implementation of the Apple Event protocol. Has no effect when using the OEM Apple implementation (see AppleEvent setting).\n\n• true — The values of KeyInitialDelay and KeySubsequentDelay are used.\n• false — Apple default values of 500ms (50) and 50ms (5) are used.";
/* LPe-Zp-8MC */
"TT_KeyInitialDelay" = "Type: plist integer\nFailsafe: 50 (500ms before first key repeat)\nDescription: Configures the initial delay before keyboard key repeats in OpenCore implementation of Apple Event protocol, in units of 10ms.\n\nThe Apple OEM default value is 50 (500ms).\n\nNote 1: On systems not using \\texttt{KeySupport}, this setting may be freely used to configure key repeat behaviour.\n\nNote 2: On systems using \\texttt{KeySupport}, but which do not show the 'two long delays' behavior (see Note 3) and/or which always show a solid 'set default' indicator (see KeyForgetThreshold) then this setting may also be freely used to configure key repeat initial delay behaviour, except that it should never be set to less than KeyForgetThreshold to avoid uncontrolled key repeats.\n\nNote 3: On some systems using KeySupport, you may find that you see one additional slow key repeat before normal speed key repeat starts, when holding a key down. If so, you may wish to configure KeyInitialDelay and KeySubsequentDelay according to the instructions at Note 3 of KeySubsequentDelay.";
"TT_pickermode" = "Type: plist string\nFailsafe: Builtin\nDescription: Choosepicker used for boot management.\n\nPickerMode describes the underlying boot management with an optional user interface responsible for handling boot options.\n\nThe following values are supported:\n• Builtin — boot management is handled by OpenCore, a simple text-only user interface is used.\n• External — an external boot management protocol is used if available. Otherwise, the Builtin mode is used.\n• Apple — Apple boot management is used if available. Otherwise, the Builtin mode is used.\n\nUpon success, the External mode may entirely disable all boot management in OpenCore except for policy enforcement. In the Apple mode, it may additionally bypass policy enforcement. Refer to the OpenCanopy plugin for an example of a custom user interface.\n\nThe OpenCore built-in picker contains a set of actions chosen during the boot process. The list of supported actions is similar to Apple BDS and typically can be accessed by holding action hotkeys during the boot process.\n\nThe following actions are currently considered:\n• Default — this is the default option, and it lets the built-in OpenCore picker load the default boot option as specified in the Startup Disk preference pane.\n• ShowPicker — this option forces the OpenCore picker to be displayed. This can typically be achieved by holding the OPT key during boot. Setting ShowPicker to true will make ShowPicker the default option.\n• ResetNvram — this option erases certain UEFI variables and is normally executed by holding down the CMD+OPT+P+R key combination during boot. Another way to erase UEFI variables is to choose Reset NVRAM in the OpenCore picker. This option requires AllowNvramReset to be set to true.\n• BootApple — this options performs booting to the first Apple operating system found unless the chosen default operating system is one from Apple. Hold the X key down to choose this option.\n• BootAppleRecovery — this option performs booting into the Apple operating system recovery partition. This is either that related to the default chosen operating system, or first one found when the chosen default operating system is not from Apple or does not have a recovery partition. Hold the CMD+R key combination down to choose this option.\n\nNote 1: On non-Apple firmware KeySupport, OpenUsbKbDxe, or similar drivers are required for key handling. However, not all of the key handling functions can be implemented on several types of firmware.\n\nNote 2: In addition to OPT, OpenCore supports using both the Escape and Zero keys to enter the OpenCore picker when ShowPicker is disabled. Escape exists to support co-existence with the Apple picker (including OpenCore Apple picker mode) and to support firmware that fails to report held OPT key, as on some PS/2 keyboards. In addition, Zero is provided to support systems on which Escape is already assigned to some other pre-boot firmware feature. In systems which do not require KeySupport, pressing and holding one of these keys from after power on until the picker appears should always be successful. The same should apply when using KeySupport mode if it is correctly configured for the system, i.e. with a long enough KeyForgetThreshold. If pressing and holding the key is not successful to reliably enter the picker, multiple repeated keypresses may be tried instead.\n\nNote 3: On Macs with problematic GOP, it may be difficult to access the Apple picker. The BootKicker utility can be blessed to workaround this problem even without loading OpenCore. On some Macs however, the BootKicker utility cannot be run from OpenCore.";
/* hdQ-rL-KAo */
"TT_pickerattributes" = "Type: plist integer\nFailsafe: 0\nDescription: Sets specific attributes the OpenCore picker.\n\nDifferent OpenCore pickers may be configured through the attribute mask containing OpenCore-reserved (BIT0~BIT15) and OEM-specific (BIT16~BIT31) values.\nCurrent OpenCore values include:\n• 0x0001 — OC_ATTR_USE_VOLUME_ICON, provides custom icons for boot entries:\n\tFor Tools, OpenCore will attempt loading a custom icon and fallback to a default icon on failure:\n\t\t– ResetNVRAM — Resources\\Image\\ResetNVRAM.icns — ResetNVRAM.icns from icons directory.\n\t\t– Tools\\<TOOL_RELATIVE_PATH>.icns — icon near the tool file with appended .icns extension.\n\t\n\tFor custom boot Entries, OpenCore will attempt loading a custom icon and fallback to the volume icon or the default icon on failure:\n\t\t– <ENTRY_PATH>.icns — icon near the entry file with appended .icns extension.\n\t\n\tFor all other entries, OpenCore will attempt loading a volume icon by searching as follows, and will fallback to the default icon on failure:\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icnsfileatPrebootvolumeinper-volumedirectory(/System/Volumes/Preboot/{GUID}/ when mounted at the default location within macOS) for APFS (if present).\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icns file at Preboot root (/System/Volumes/Preboot/, when mounted at the default location within macOS) for APFS (otherwise).,\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icns file at the volume root for other filesystems.\n\nNote 1: The Apple picker partially supports placing a volume icon file at the operating system’s Data volume root, /System/Volumes/Data/, when mounted at the default location within macOS. This approach is flawed: the file is neither accessible to OpenCanopy nor to the Apple picker when FileVault 2, which is meant to be the default choice, is enabled. Therefore, OpenCanopy does not attempt supporting Apple’s approach. A volume icon file may be placed at the root of the Preboot volume for compatibility with both OpenCanopy and the Apple picker, or use the Preboot per-volume location as above with OpenCanopy as a preferred alternative to Apple’s approach.\n\nNote 2: Be aware that using a volume icon on any drive overrides the normal OpenCore picker behaviour for that drive of selecting the appropriate icon depending on whether the drive is internal or external.\n\n• 0x0002 — OC_ATTR_USE_DISK_LABEL_FILE, provides custom rendered titles for boot entries: – .disk_label (.disk_label_2x) file near bootloader for all filesystems.\n\t– <TOOL_NAME>.lbl (<TOOL_NAME>.l2x) file near tool for Tools.\n\tPrerendered labels can be generated via the disklabel utility or the bless command. When disabled or missing text labels, (.contentDetails or .disk_label.contentDetails) are to be rendered instead.\n• 0x0004 — OC_ATTR_USE_GENERIC_LABEL_IMAGE, provides predefined label images for boot entries without custom entries. This may however give less detail for the actual boot entry.\n• 0x0008 — OC_ATTR_HIDE_THEMED_ICONS, prefers builtin icons for certain icon categories to match the theme style. For example, this could force displaying the builtin Time Machine icon. Requires OC_ATTR_USE_VOLUME_ICON.\n• 0x0010 — OC_ATTR_USE_POINTER_CONTROL, enables pointer control in the OpenCore picker when available.\n\tFor example, this could make use of mouse or trackpad to control UI elements.\n• 0x0020 — OC_ATTR_DEBUG_DISPLAY, enable display of additional timing and debug information, in Builtin picker in DEBUG and NOOPT builds only.\n• 0x0040 — OC_ATTR_USE_MINIMAL_UI, use minimal UI display, no Shutdown or Restart buttons, affects OpenCanopy and builtin picker.";
"TT_pickerattributes" = "Type: plist integer\nFailsafe: 0\nDescription: Sets specific attributes the OpenCore picker.\n\nDifferent OpenCore pickers may be configured through the attribute mask containing OpenCore-reserved (BIT0~BIT15) and OEM-specific (BIT16~BIT31) values.\nCurrent OpenCore values include:\n• 0x0001 — OC_ATTR_USE_VOLUME_ICON, provides custom icons for boot entries:\n\tFor Tools, OpenCore will attempt loading a custom icon and fallback to a default icon on failure:\n\t\t– ResetNVRAM — Resources\\Image\\ResetNVRAM.icns — ResetNVRAM.icns from icons directory.\n\t\t– Tools\\<TOOL_RELATIVE_PATH>.icns — icon near the tool file with appended .icns extension.\n\t\n\tFor custom boot Entries, OpenCore will attempt loading a custom icon and fallback to the volume icon or the default icon on failure:\n\t\t– <ENTRY_PATH>.icns — icon near the entry file with appended .icns extension.\n\t\n\tFor all other entries, OpenCore will attempt loading a volume icon by searching as follows, and will fallback to the default icon on failure:\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icnsfileatPrebootvolumeinper-volumedirectory(/System/Volumes/Preboot/{GUID}/ when mounted at the default location within macOS) for APFS (if present).\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icns file at Preboot root (/System/Volumes/Preboot/, when mounted at the default location within macOS) for APFS (otherwise).,\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icns file at the volume root for other filesystems.\n\nNote 1: The Apple picker partially supports placing a volume icon file at the operating system’s Data volume root, /System/Volumes/Data/, when mounted at the default location within macOS. This approach is flawed: the file is neither accessible to OpenCanopy nor to the Apple picker when FileVault 2, which is meant to be the default choice, is enabled. Therefore, OpenCanopy does not attempt supporting Apple’s approach. A volume icon file may be placed at the root of the Preboot volume for compatibility with both OpenCanopy and the Apple picker, or use the Preboot per-volume location as above with OpenCanopy as a preferred alternative to Apple’s approach.\n\nNote 2: Be aware that using a volume icon on any drive overrides the normal OpenCore picker behaviour for that drive of selecting the appropriate icon depending on whether the drive is internal or external.\n\n• 0x0002 — OC_ATTR_USE_DISK_LABEL_FILE, provides custom rendered titles for boot entries: – .disk_label (.disk_label_2x) file near bootloader for all filesystems.\n\t– <TOOL_NAME>.lbl (<TOOL_NAME>.l2x) file near tool for Tools.\n\tPrerendered labels can be generated via the disklabel utility or the bless command. When disabled or missing text labels, (.contentDetails or .disk_label.contentDetails) are to be rendered instead.\n• 0x0004 — OC_ATTR_USE_GENERIC_LABEL_IMAGE, provides predefined label images for boot entries without custom entries. This may however give less detail for the actual boot entry.\n• 0x0008 — OC_ATTR_HIDE_THEMED_ICONS, prefers builtin icons for certain icon categories to match the theme style. For example, this could force displaying the builtin Time Machine icon. Requires OC_ATTR_USE_VOLUME_ICON.\n• 0x0010 — OC_ATTR_USE_POINTER_CONTROL, enables pointer control in the OpenCore picker when available.\n\tFor example, this could make use of mouse or trackpad to control UI elements.\n• 0x0020 — OC_ATTR_SHOW_DEBUG_DISPLAY, enable display of additional timing and debug information, in Builtin picker in DEBUG and NOOPT builds only.\n• 0x0040 — OC_ATTR_USE_MINIMAL_UI, use minimal UI display, no Shutdown or Restart buttons, affects OpenCanopy and builtin picker.";
/* gD0-Iz-n35 */
"TT_ConsoleAttributes" = "Type: plist integer\nFailsafe: 0\nDescription: Sets specific attributes for picker.\n\nThe text renderer supports colour arguments as a sum of foreground and background colours based on the UEFI specification. The value for black background and for black foreground, 0, is reserved.\n\nList of colour values and names:\n• 0x00 — EFI_BLACK\n• 0x01 — EFI_BLUE\n• 0x02 — EFI_GREEN\n• 0x03 — EFI_CYAN\n• 0x04 — EFI_RED\n• 0x05 — EFI_MAGENTA\n• 0x06 — EFI_BROWN\n• 0x07 — EFI_LIGHTGRAY\n• 0x08 — EFI_DARKGRAY\n• 0x09 — EFI_LIGHTBLUE\n• 0x0A — EFI_LIGHTGREEN\n• 0x0B — EFI_LIGHTCYAN\n• 0x0C — EFI_LIGHTRED\n• 0x0D — EFI_LIGHTMAGENTA \n• 0x0E — EFI_YELLOW\n• 0x0F — EFI_WHITE\n• 0x00 — EFI_BACKGROUND_BLACK\n• 0x10 — EFI_BACKGROUND_BLUE\n• 0x20 — EFI_BACKGROUND_GREEN\n• 0x30 — EFI_BACKGROUND_CYAN\n• 0x40 — EFI_BACKGROUND_RED\n• 0x50 — EFI_BACKGROUND_MAGENTA\n• 0x60 — EFI_BACKGROUND_BROWN\n• 0x70 — EFI_BACKGROUND_LIGHTGRAY\n\nNote: This option may not work well with the System text renderer. Setting a background different from black could help with testing GOP functionality.";
...
...
@@ -1438,10 +1438,7 @@
"TT_appleEvent" = "Type: plist string\nFailsafe: Auto\nDescription: Determine whether OC builtin or OEM Apple Event protocol is used.\n\nThis option determines whether Apple’s OEM Apple Event protocol is used (where available), or whether OpenCore’s reversed engineered and updated re-implementation is used. In general OpenCore’s re-implementation should be preferred, since it contains updates such as noticeably improved fine mouse cursor movement and configurable key repeat delays.\n\n• Auto — Use OEM Apple Event implementation if available, connected and recent enough to be used, otherwise use OC reimplementation. On non-Apple hardware this will use the OpenCore builtin implementation. On some Macs (e.g. classic Mac Pro) this will find the Apple implementation. On both older and newer Macs than this, this option will always or often use the OC implementation. On older Macs this is because the implementation available is too old to be used, on newer Macs it is because of optimisations added by Apple which do not connect the Apple Event protocol except when needed – e.g. except when the Apple boot picker is explicitly started. Due to its somewhat unpredicatable results, this option is not normally recommended.\n• Builtin — Always use OpenCore's updated re-implementation of the Apple Event protocol. Use of this setting is recommended even on Apple hardware, due to improvements (better fine mouse control, configurable key delays) made in the OC re-implementation of the protocol.\n• OEM — Assume Apple's protocol will be available at driver connection. On all Apple hardware where a recent enough Apple OEM version of the protocol is available -- whether or not connected automatically by Apple's firmware -- this option will reliably access the Apple implementation. On all other systems, this option will result in no keyboard or mouse support. For the reasons stated, \\texttt{Builtin} is recommended in preference to this option in most cases.";
/* xpZ-sA-YNw */
"TT_CustomDelays_checkbox" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Enable custom key repeat delays when using the OpenCore implementation of the Apple Event protocol. Has no effect when using the OEM Apple implementation (see AppleEvent setting).\n\n• true — The values of KeyInitialDelay and KeySubsequentDelay are used.\n• false — Apple default values of 500ms (50) and 50ms (5) are used.";
/* Kmw-jC-ANj */
"TT_customDelays" = "Type: plist string\nFailsafe: Auto\nDescription: Enable custom key repeat delays when using the OpenCore implementation of the Apple Event protocol. Has no effect when using the OEM Apple implementation (see AppleEvent setting).\n\n• Auto — Treated as Enabled when KeySupport is true and Disabled otherwise.\n• Enabled — The values KeyInitialDelay and KeySubsequentDelay are used.\n• Disabled — Apple default values of 500ms (50) and 50ms (5) are used.";
"TT_CustomDelays" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Enable custom key repeat delays when using the OpenCore implementation of the Apple Event protocol. Has no effect when using the OEM Apple implementation (see AppleEvent setting).\n\n• true — The values of KeyInitialDelay and KeySubsequentDelay are used.\n• false — Apple default values of 500ms (50) and 50ms (5) are used.";
/* LPe-Zp-8MC */
"TT_KeyInitialDelay" = "Type: plist integer\nFailsafe: 50 (500ms before first key repeat)\nDescription: Configures the initial delay before keyboard key repeats in OpenCore implementation of Apple Event protocol, in units of 10ms.\n\nThe Apple OEM default value is 50 (500ms).\n\nNote 1: On systems not using \\texttt{KeySupport}, this setting may be freely used to configure key repeat behaviour.\n\nNote 2: On systems using \\texttt{KeySupport}, but which do not show the 'two long delays' behavior (see Note 3) and/or which always show a solid 'set default' indicator (see KeyForgetThreshold) then this setting may also be freely used to configure key repeat initial delay behaviour, except that it should never be set to less than KeyForgetThreshold to avoid uncontrolled key repeats.\n\nNote 3: On some systems using KeySupport, you may find that you see one additional slow key repeat before normal speed key repeat starts, when holding a key down. If so, you may wish to configure KeyInitialDelay and KeySubsequentDelay according to the instructions at Note 3 of KeySubsequentDelay.";
"TT_pickermode" = "Type: plist string\nFailsafe: Builtin\nDescription: Choosepicker used for boot management.\n\nPickerMode describes the underlying boot management with an optional user interface responsible for handling boot options.\n\nThe following values are supported:\n• Builtin — boot management is handled by OpenCore, a simple text-only user interface is used.\n• External — an external boot management protocol is used if available. Otherwise, the Builtin mode is used.\n• Apple — Apple boot management is used if available. Otherwise, the Builtin mode is used.\n\nUpon success, the External mode may entirely disable all boot management in OpenCore except for policy enforcement. In the Apple mode, it may additionally bypass policy enforcement. Refer to the OpenCanopy plugin for an example of a custom user interface.\n\nThe OpenCore built-in picker contains a set of actions chosen during the boot process. The list of supported actions is similar to Apple BDS and typically can be accessed by holding action hotkeys during the boot process.\n\nThe following actions are currently considered:\n• Default — this is the default option, and it lets the built-in OpenCore picker load the default boot option as specified in the Startup Disk preference pane.\n• ShowPicker — this option forces the OpenCore picker to be displayed. This can typically be achieved by holding the OPT key during boot. Setting ShowPicker to true will make ShowPicker the default option.\n• ResetNvram — this option erases certain UEFI variables and is normally executed by holding down the CMD+OPT+P+R key combination during boot. Another way to erase UEFI variables is to choose Reset NVRAM in the OpenCore picker. This option requires AllowNvramReset to be set to true.\n• BootApple — this options performs booting to the first Apple operating system found unless the chosen default operating system is one from Apple. Hold the X key down to choose this option.\n• BootAppleRecovery — this option performs booting into the Apple operating system recovery partition. This is either that related to the default chosen operating system, or first one found when the chosen default operating system is not from Apple or does not have a recovery partition. Hold the CMD+R key combination down to choose this option.\n\nNote 1: On non-Apple firmware KeySupport, OpenUsbKbDxe, or similar drivers are required for key handling. However, not all of the key handling functions can be implemented on several types of firmware.\n\nNote 2: In addition to OPT, OpenCore supports using both the Escape and Zero keys to enter the OpenCore picker when ShowPicker is disabled. Escape exists to support co-existence with the Apple picker (including OpenCore Apple picker mode) and to support firmware that fails to report held OPT key, as on some PS/2 keyboards. In addition, Zero is provided to support systems on which Escape is already assigned to some other pre-boot firmware feature. In systems which do not require KeySupport, pressing and holding one of these keys from after power on until the picker appears should always be successful. The same should apply when using KeySupport mode if it is correctly configured for the system, i.e. with a long enough KeyForgetThreshold. If pressing and holding the key is not successful to reliably enter the picker, multiple repeated keypresses may be tried instead.\n\nNote 3: On Macs with problematic GOP, it may be difficult to access the Apple picker. The BootKicker utility can be blessed to workaround this problem even without loading OpenCore. On some Macs however, the BootKicker utility cannot be run from OpenCore.";
/* hdQ-rL-KAo */
"TT_pickerattributes" = "Type: plist integer\nFailsafe: 0\nDescription: Sets specific attributes the OpenCore picker.\n\nDifferent OpenCore pickers may be configured through the attribute mask containing OpenCore-reserved (BIT0~BIT15) and OEM-specific (BIT16~BIT31) values.\nCurrent OpenCore values include:\n• 0x0001 — OC_ATTR_USE_VOLUME_ICON, provides custom icons for boot entries:\n\tFor Tools, OpenCore will attempt loading a custom icon and fallback to a default icon on failure:\n\t\t– ResetNVRAM — Resources\\Image\\ResetNVRAM.icns — ResetNVRAM.icns from icons directory.\n\t\t– Tools\\<TOOL_RELATIVE_PATH>.icns — icon near the tool file with appended .icns extension.\n\t\n\tFor custom boot Entries, OpenCore will attempt loading a custom icon and fallback to the volume icon or the default icon on failure:\n\t\t– <ENTRY_PATH>.icns — icon near the entry file with appended .icns extension.\n\t\n\tFor all other entries, OpenCore will attempt loading a volume icon by searching as follows, and will fallback to the default icon on failure:\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icnsfileatPrebootvolumeinper-volumedirectory(/System/Volumes/Preboot/{GUID}/ when mounted at the default location within macOS) for APFS (if present).\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icns file at Preboot root (/System/Volumes/Preboot/, when mounted at the default location within macOS) for APFS (otherwise).,\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icns file at the volume root for other filesystems.\n\nNote 1: The Apple picker partially supports placing a volume icon file at the operating system’s Data volume root, /System/Volumes/Data/, when mounted at the default location within macOS. This approach is flawed: the file is neither accessible to OpenCanopy nor to the Apple picker when FileVault 2, which is meant to be the default choice, is enabled. Therefore, OpenCanopy does not attempt supporting Apple’s approach. A volume icon file may be placed at the root of the Preboot volume for compatibility with both OpenCanopy and the Apple picker, or use the Preboot per-volume location as above with OpenCanopy as a preferred alternative to Apple’s approach.\n\nNote 2: Be aware that using a volume icon on any drive overrides the normal OpenCore picker behaviour for that drive of selecting the appropriate icon depending on whether the drive is internal or external.\n\n• 0x0002 — OC_ATTR_USE_DISK_LABEL_FILE, provides custom rendered titles for boot entries: – .disk_label (.disk_label_2x) file near bootloader for all filesystems.\n\t– <TOOL_NAME>.lbl (<TOOL_NAME>.l2x) file near tool for Tools.\n\tPrerendered labels can be generated via the disklabel utility or the bless command. When disabled or missing text labels, (.contentDetails or .disk_label.contentDetails) are to be rendered instead.\n• 0x0004 — OC_ATTR_USE_GENERIC_LABEL_IMAGE, provides predefined label images for boot entries without custom entries. This may however give less detail for the actual boot entry.\n• 0x0008 — OC_ATTR_HIDE_THEMED_ICONS, prefers builtin icons for certain icon categories to match the theme style. For example, this could force displaying the builtin Time Machine icon. Requires OC_ATTR_USE_VOLUME_ICON.\n• 0x0010 — OC_ATTR_USE_POINTER_CONTROL, enables pointer control in the OpenCore picker when available.\n\tFor example, this could make use of mouse or trackpad to control UI elements.\n• 0x0020 — OC_ATTR_DEBUG_DISPLAY, enable display of additional timing and debug information, in Builtin picker in DEBUG and NOOPT builds only.\n• 0x0040 — OC_ATTR_USE_MINIMAL_UI, use minimal UI display, no Shutdown or Restart buttons, affects OpenCanopy and builtin picker.";
"TT_pickerattributes" = "Type: plist integer\nFailsafe: 0\nDescription: Sets specific attributes the OpenCore picker.\n\nDifferent OpenCore pickers may be configured through the attribute mask containing OpenCore-reserved (BIT0~BIT15) and OEM-specific (BIT16~BIT31) values.\nCurrent OpenCore values include:\n• 0x0001 — OC_ATTR_USE_VOLUME_ICON, provides custom icons for boot entries:\n\tFor Tools, OpenCore will attempt loading a custom icon and fallback to a default icon on failure:\n\t\t– ResetNVRAM — Resources\\Image\\ResetNVRAM.icns — ResetNVRAM.icns from icons directory.\n\t\t– Tools\\<TOOL_RELATIVE_PATH>.icns — icon near the tool file with appended .icns extension.\n\t\n\tFor custom boot Entries, OpenCore will attempt loading a custom icon and fallback to the volume icon or the default icon on failure:\n\t\t– <ENTRY_PATH>.icns — icon near the entry file with appended .icns extension.\n\t\n\tFor all other entries, OpenCore will attempt loading a volume icon by searching as follows, and will fallback to the default icon on failure:\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icnsfileatPrebootvolumeinper-volumedirectory(/System/Volumes/Preboot/{GUID}/ when mounted at the default location within macOS) for APFS (if present).\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icns file at Preboot root (/System/Volumes/Preboot/, when mounted at the default location within macOS) for APFS (otherwise).,\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icns file at the volume root for other filesystems.\n\nNote 1: The Apple picker partially supports placing a volume icon file at the operating system’s Data volume root, /System/Volumes/Data/, when mounted at the default location within macOS. This approach is flawed: the file is neither accessible to OpenCanopy nor to the Apple picker when FileVault 2, which is meant to be the default choice, is enabled. Therefore, OpenCanopy does not attempt supporting Apple’s approach. A volume icon file may be placed at the root of the Preboot volume for compatibility with both OpenCanopy and the Apple picker, or use the Preboot per-volume location as above with OpenCanopy as a preferred alternative to Apple’s approach.\n\nNote 2: Be aware that using a volume icon on any drive overrides the normal OpenCore picker behaviour for that drive of selecting the appropriate icon depending on whether the drive is internal or external.\n\n• 0x0002 — OC_ATTR_USE_DISK_LABEL_FILE, provides custom rendered titles for boot entries: – .disk_label (.disk_label_2x) file near bootloader for all filesystems.\n\t– <TOOL_NAME>.lbl (<TOOL_NAME>.l2x) file near tool for Tools.\n\tPrerendered labels can be generated via the disklabel utility or the bless command. When disabled or missing text labels, (.contentDetails or .disk_label.contentDetails) are to be rendered instead.\n• 0x0004 — OC_ATTR_USE_GENERIC_LABEL_IMAGE, provides predefined label images for boot entries without custom entries. This may however give less detail for the actual boot entry.\n• 0x0008 — OC_ATTR_HIDE_THEMED_ICONS, prefers builtin icons for certain icon categories to match the theme style. For example, this could force displaying the builtin Time Machine icon. Requires OC_ATTR_USE_VOLUME_ICON.\n• 0x0010 — OC_ATTR_USE_POINTER_CONTROL, enables pointer control in the OpenCore picker when available.\n\tFor example, this could make use of mouse or trackpad to control UI elements.\n• 0x0020 — OC_ATTR_SHOW_DEBUG_DISPLAY, enable display of additional timing and debug information, in Builtin picker in DEBUG and NOOPT builds only.\n• 0x0040 — OC_ATTR_USE_MINIMAL_UI, use minimal UI display, no Shutdown or Restart buttons, affects OpenCanopy and builtin picker.";
/* gD0-Iz-n35 */
"TT_ConsoleAttributes" = "Type: plist integer\nFailsafe: 0\nDescription: Sets specific attributes for picker.\n\nThe text renderer supports colour arguments as a sum of foreground and background colours based on the UEFI specification. The value for black background and for black foreground, 0, is reserved.\n\nList of colour values and names:\n• 0x00 — EFI_BLACK\n• 0x01 — EFI_BLUE\n• 0x02 — EFI_GREEN\n• 0x03 — EFI_CYAN\n• 0x04 — EFI_RED\n• 0x05 — EFI_MAGENTA\n• 0x06 — EFI_BROWN\n• 0x07 — EFI_LIGHTGRAY\n• 0x08 — EFI_DARKGRAY\n• 0x09 — EFI_LIGHTBLUE\n• 0x0A — EFI_LIGHTGREEN\n• 0x0B — EFI_LIGHTCYAN\n• 0x0C — EFI_LIGHTRED\n• 0x0D — EFI_LIGHTMAGENTA \n• 0x0E — EFI_YELLOW\n• 0x0F — EFI_WHITE\n• 0x00 — EFI_BACKGROUND_BLACK\n• 0x10 — EFI_BACKGROUND_BLUE\n• 0x20 — EFI_BACKGROUND_GREEN\n• 0x30 — EFI_BACKGROUND_CYAN\n• 0x40 — EFI_BACKGROUND_RED\n• 0x50 — EFI_BACKGROUND_MAGENTA\n• 0x60 — EFI_BACKGROUND_BROWN\n• 0x70 — EFI_BACKGROUND_LIGHTGRAY\n\nNote: This option may not work well with the System text renderer. Setting a background different from black could help with testing GOP functionality.";
...
...
@@ -1438,10 +1438,7 @@
"TT_appleEvent" = "Type: plist string\nFailsafe: Auto\nDescription: Determine whether OC builtin or OEM Apple Event protocol is used.\n\nThis option determines whether Apple’s OEM Apple Event protocol is used (where available), or whether OpenCore’s reversed engineered and updated re-implementation is used. In general OpenCore’s re-implementation should be preferred, since it contains updates such as noticeably improved fine mouse cursor movement and configurable key repeat delays.\n\n• Auto — Use OEM Apple Event implementation if available, connected and recent enough to be used, otherwise use OC reimplementation. On non-Apple hardware this will use the OpenCore builtin implementation. On some Macs (e.g. classic Mac Pro) this will find the Apple implementation. On both older and newer Macs than this, this option will always or often use the OC implementation. On older Macs this is because the implementation available is too old to be used, on newer Macs it is because of optimisations added by Apple which do not connect the Apple Event protocol except when needed – e.g. except when the Apple boot picker is explicitly started. Due to its somewhat unpredicatable results, this option is not normally recommended.\n• Builtin — Always use OpenCore's updated re-implementation of the Apple Event protocol. Use of this setting is recommended even on Apple hardware, due to improvements (better fine mouse control, configurable key delays) made in the OC re-implementation of the protocol.\n• OEM — Assume Apple's protocol will be available at driver connection. On all Apple hardware where a recent enough Apple OEM version of the protocol is available -- whether or not connected automatically by Apple's firmware -- this option will reliably access the Apple implementation. On all other systems, this option will result in no keyboard or mouse support. For the reasons stated, \\texttt{Builtin} is recommended in preference to this option in most cases.";
/* xpZ-sA-YNw */
"TT_CustomDelays_checkbox" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Enable custom key repeat delays when using the OpenCore implementation of the Apple Event protocol. Has no effect when using the OEM Apple implementation (see AppleEvent setting).\n\n• true — The values of KeyInitialDelay and KeySubsequentDelay are used.\n• false — Apple default values of 500ms (50) and 50ms (5) are used.";
/* Kmw-jC-ANj */
"TT_customDelays" = "Type: plist string\nFailsafe: Auto\nDescription: Enable custom key repeat delays when using the OpenCore implementation of the Apple Event protocol. Has no effect when using the OEM Apple implementation (see AppleEvent setting).\n\n• Auto — Treated as Enabled when KeySupport is true and Disabled otherwise.\n• Enabled — The values KeyInitialDelay and KeySubsequentDelay are used.\n• Disabled — Apple default values of 500ms (50) and 50ms (5) are used.";
"TT_CustomDelays" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Enable custom key repeat delays when using the OpenCore implementation of the Apple Event protocol. Has no effect when using the OEM Apple implementation (see AppleEvent setting).\n\n• true — The values of KeyInitialDelay and KeySubsequentDelay are used.\n• false — Apple default values of 500ms (50) and 50ms (5) are used.";
/* LPe-Zp-8MC */
"TT_KeyInitialDelay" = "Type: plist integer\nFailsafe: 50 (500ms before first key repeat)\nDescription: Configures the initial delay before keyboard key repeats in OpenCore implementation of Apple Event protocol, in units of 10ms.\n\nThe Apple OEM default value is 50 (500ms).\n\nNote 1: On systems not using \\texttt{KeySupport}, this setting may be freely used to configure key repeat behaviour.\n\nNote 2: On systems using \\texttt{KeySupport}, but which do not show the 'two long delays' behavior (see Note 3) and/or which always show a solid 'set default' indicator (see KeyForgetThreshold) then this setting may also be freely used to configure key repeat initial delay behaviour, except that it should never be set to less than KeyForgetThreshold to avoid uncontrolled key repeats.\n\nNote 3: On some systems using KeySupport, you may find that you see one additional slow key repeat before normal speed key repeat starts, when holding a key down. If so, you may wish to configure KeyInitialDelay and KeySubsequentDelay according to the instructions at Note 3 of KeySubsequentDelay.";
"TT_pickermode" = "Type: plist string\nFailsafe: Builtin\nDescription: Choosepicker used for boot management.\n\nPickerMode describes the underlying boot management with an optional user interface responsible for handling boot options.\n\nThe following values are supported:\n• Builtin — boot management is handled by OpenCore, a simple text-only user interface is used.\n• External — an external boot management protocol is used if available. Otherwise, the Builtin mode is used.\n• Apple — Apple boot management is used if available. Otherwise, the Builtin mode is used.\n\nUpon success, the External mode may entirely disable all boot management in OpenCore except for policy enforcement. In the Apple mode, it may additionally bypass policy enforcement. Refer to the OpenCanopy plugin for an example of a custom user interface.\n\nThe OpenCore built-in picker contains a set of actions chosen during the boot process. The list of supported actions is similar to Apple BDS and typically can be accessed by holding action hotkeys during the boot process.\n\nThe following actions are currently considered:\n• Default — this is the default option, and it lets the built-in OpenCore picker load the default boot option as specified in the Startup Disk preference pane.\n• ShowPicker — this option forces the OpenCore picker to be displayed. This can typically be achieved by holding the OPT key during boot. Setting ShowPicker to true will make ShowPicker the default option.\n• ResetNvram — this option erases certain UEFI variables and is normally executed by holding down the CMD+OPT+P+R key combination during boot. Another way to erase UEFI variables is to choose Reset NVRAM in the OpenCore picker. This option requires AllowNvramReset to be set to true.\n• BootApple — this options performs booting to the first Apple operating system found unless the chosen default operating system is one from Apple. Hold the X key down to choose this option.\n• BootAppleRecovery — this option performs booting into the Apple operating system recovery partition. This is either that related to the default chosen operating system, or first one found when the chosen default operating system is not from Apple or does not have a recovery partition. Hold the CMD+R key combination down to choose this option.\n\nNote 1: On non-Apple firmware KeySupport, OpenUsbKbDxe, or similar drivers are required for key handling. However, not all of the key handling functions can be implemented on several types of firmware.\n\nNote 2: In addition to OPT, OpenCore supports using both the Escape and Zero keys to enter the OpenCore picker when ShowPicker is disabled. Escape exists to support co-existence with the Apple picker (including OpenCore Apple picker mode) and to support firmware that fails to report held OPT key, as on some PS/2 keyboards. In addition, Zero is provided to support systems on which Escape is already assigned to some other pre-boot firmware feature. In systems which do not require KeySupport, pressing and holding one of these keys from after power on until the picker appears should always be successful. The same should apply when using KeySupport mode if it is correctly configured for the system, i.e. with a long enough KeyForgetThreshold. If pressing and holding the key is not successful to reliably enter the picker, multiple repeated keypresses may be tried instead.\n\nNote 3: On Macs with problematic GOP, it may be difficult to access the Apple picker. The BootKicker utility can be blessed to workaround this problem even without loading OpenCore. On some Macs however, the BootKicker utility cannot be run from OpenCore.";
/* hdQ-rL-KAo */
"TT_pickerattributes" = "Type: plist integer\nFailsafe: 0\nDescription: Sets specific attributes the OpenCore picker.\n\nDifferent OpenCore pickers may be configured through the attribute mask containing OpenCore-reserved (BIT0~BIT15) and OEM-specific (BIT16~BIT31) values.\nCurrent OpenCore values include:\n• 0x0001 — OC_ATTR_USE_VOLUME_ICON, provides custom icons for boot entries:\n\tFor Tools, OpenCore will attempt loading a custom icon and fallback to a default icon on failure:\n\t\t– ResetNVRAM — Resources\\Image\\ResetNVRAM.icns — ResetNVRAM.icns from icons directory.\n\t\t– Tools\\<TOOL_RELATIVE_PATH>.icns — icon near the tool file with appended .icns extension.\n\t\n\tFor custom boot Entries, OpenCore will attempt loading a custom icon and fallback to the volume icon or the default icon on failure:\n\t\t– <ENTRY_PATH>.icns — icon near the entry file with appended .icns extension.\n\t\n\tFor all other entries, OpenCore will attempt loading a volume icon by searching as follows, and will fallback to the default icon on failure:\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icnsfileatPrebootvolumeinper-volumedirectory(/System/Volumes/Preboot/{GUID}/ when mounted at the default location within macOS) for APFS (if present).\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icns file at Preboot root (/System/Volumes/Preboot/, when mounted at the default location within macOS) for APFS (otherwise).,\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icns file at the volume root for other filesystems.\n\nNote 1: The Apple picker partially supports placing a volume icon file at the operating system’s Data volume root, /System/Volumes/Data/, when mounted at the default location within macOS. This approach is flawed: the file is neither accessible to OpenCanopy nor to the Apple picker when FileVault 2, which is meant to be the default choice, is enabled. Therefore, OpenCanopy does not attempt supporting Apple’s approach. A volume icon file may be placed at the root of the Preboot volume for compatibility with both OpenCanopy and the Apple picker, or use the Preboot per-volume location as above with OpenCanopy as a preferred alternative to Apple’s approach.\n\nNote 2: Be aware that using a volume icon on any drive overrides the normal OpenCore picker behaviour for that drive of selecting the appropriate icon depending on whether the drive is internal or external.\n\n• 0x0002 — OC_ATTR_USE_DISK_LABEL_FILE, provides custom rendered titles for boot entries: – .disk_label (.disk_label_2x) file near bootloader for all filesystems.\n\t– <TOOL_NAME>.lbl (<TOOL_NAME>.l2x) file near tool for Tools.\n\tPrerendered labels can be generated via the disklabel utility or the bless command. When disabled or missing text labels, (.contentDetails or .disk_label.contentDetails) are to be rendered instead.\n• 0x0004 — OC_ATTR_USE_GENERIC_LABEL_IMAGE, provides predefined label images for boot entries without custom entries. This may however give less detail for the actual boot entry.\n• 0x0008 — OC_ATTR_HIDE_THEMED_ICONS, prefers builtin icons for certain icon categories to match the theme style. For example, this could force displaying the builtin Time Machine icon. Requires OC_ATTR_USE_VOLUME_ICON.\n• 0x0010 — OC_ATTR_USE_POINTER_CONTROL, enables pointer control in the OpenCore picker when available.\n\tFor example, this could make use of mouse or trackpad to control UI elements.\n• 0x0020 — OC_ATTR_DEBUG_DISPLAY, enable display of additional timing and debug information, in Builtin picker in DEBUG and NOOPT builds only.\n• 0x0040 — OC_ATTR_USE_MINIMAL_UI, use minimal UI display, no Shutdown or Restart buttons, affects OpenCanopy and builtin picker.";
"TT_pickerattributes" = "Type: plist integer\nFailsafe: 0\nDescription: Sets specific attributes the OpenCore picker.\n\nDifferent OpenCore pickers may be configured through the attribute mask containing OpenCore-reserved (BIT0~BIT15) and OEM-specific (BIT16~BIT31) values.\nCurrent OpenCore values include:\n• 0x0001 — OC_ATTR_USE_VOLUME_ICON, provides custom icons for boot entries:\n\tFor Tools, OpenCore will attempt loading a custom icon and fallback to a default icon on failure:\n\t\t– ResetNVRAM — Resources\\Image\\ResetNVRAM.icns — ResetNVRAM.icns from icons directory.\n\t\t– Tools\\<TOOL_RELATIVE_PATH>.icns — icon near the tool file with appended .icns extension.\n\t\n\tFor custom boot Entries, OpenCore will attempt loading a custom icon and fallback to the volume icon or the default icon on failure:\n\t\t– <ENTRY_PATH>.icns — icon near the entry file with appended .icns extension.\n\t\n\tFor all other entries, OpenCore will attempt loading a volume icon by searching as follows, and will fallback to the default icon on failure:\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icnsfileatPrebootvolumeinper-volumedirectory(/System/Volumes/Preboot/{GUID}/ when mounted at the default location within macOS) for APFS (if present).\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icns file at Preboot root (/System/Volumes/Preboot/, when mounted at the default location within macOS) for APFS (otherwise).,\n\t\t– .VolumeIcon.icns file at the volume root for other filesystems.\n\nNote 1: The Apple picker partially supports placing a volume icon file at the operating system’s Data volume root, /System/Volumes/Data/, when mounted at the default location within macOS. This approach is flawed: the file is neither accessible to OpenCanopy nor to the Apple picker when FileVault 2, which is meant to be the default choice, is enabled. Therefore, OpenCanopy does not attempt supporting Apple’s approach. A volume icon file may be placed at the root of the Preboot volume for compatibility with both OpenCanopy and the Apple picker, or use the Preboot per-volume location as above with OpenCanopy as a preferred alternative to Apple’s approach.\n\nNote 2: Be aware that using a volume icon on any drive overrides the normal OpenCore picker behaviour for that drive of selecting the appropriate icon depending on whether the drive is internal or external.\n\n• 0x0002 — OC_ATTR_USE_DISK_LABEL_FILE, provides custom rendered titles for boot entries: – .disk_label (.disk_label_2x) file near bootloader for all filesystems.\n\t– <TOOL_NAME>.lbl (<TOOL_NAME>.l2x) file near tool for Tools.\n\tPrerendered labels can be generated via the disklabel utility or the bless command. When disabled or missing text labels, (.contentDetails or .disk_label.contentDetails) are to be rendered instead.\n• 0x0004 — OC_ATTR_USE_GENERIC_LABEL_IMAGE, provides predefined label images for boot entries without custom entries. This may however give less detail for the actual boot entry.\n• 0x0008 — OC_ATTR_HIDE_THEMED_ICONS, prefers builtin icons for certain icon categories to match the theme style. For example, this could force displaying the builtin Time Machine icon. Requires OC_ATTR_USE_VOLUME_ICON.\n• 0x0010 — OC_ATTR_USE_POINTER_CONTROL, enables pointer control in the OpenCore picker when available.\n\tFor example, this could make use of mouse or trackpad to control UI elements.\n• 0x0020 — OC_ATTR_SHOW_DEBUG_DISPLAY, enable display of additional timing and debug information, in Builtin picker in DEBUG and NOOPT builds only.\n• 0x0040 — OC_ATTR_USE_MINIMAL_UI, use minimal UI display, no Shutdown or Restart buttons, affects OpenCanopy and builtin picker.";
/* gD0-Iz-n35 */
"TT_ConsoleAttributes" = "Type: plist integer\nFailsafe: 0\nDescription: Sets specific attributes for picker.\n\nThe text renderer supports colour arguments as a sum of foreground and background colours based on the UEFI specification. The value for black background and for black foreground, 0, is reserved.\n\nList of colour values and names:\n• 0x00 — EFI_BLACK\n• 0x01 — EFI_BLUE\n• 0x02 — EFI_GREEN\n• 0x03 — EFI_CYAN\n• 0x04 — EFI_RED\n• 0x05 — EFI_MAGENTA\n• 0x06 — EFI_BROWN\n• 0x07 — EFI_LIGHTGRAY\n• 0x08 — EFI_DARKGRAY\n• 0x09 — EFI_LIGHTBLUE\n• 0x0A — EFI_LIGHTGREEN\n• 0x0B — EFI_LIGHTCYAN\n• 0x0C — EFI_LIGHTRED\n• 0x0D — EFI_LIGHTMAGENTA \n• 0x0E — EFI_YELLOW\n• 0x0F — EFI_WHITE\n• 0x00 — EFI_BACKGROUND_BLACK\n• 0x10 — EFI_BACKGROUND_BLUE\n• 0x20 — EFI_BACKGROUND_GREEN\n• 0x30 — EFI_BACKGROUND_CYAN\n• 0x40 — EFI_BACKGROUND_RED\n• 0x50 — EFI_BACKGROUND_MAGENTA\n• 0x60 — EFI_BACKGROUND_BROWN\n• 0x70 — EFI_BACKGROUND_LIGHTGRAY\n\nNote: This option may not work well with the System text renderer. Setting a background different from black could help with testing GOP functionality.";
...
...
@@ -1438,10 +1438,7 @@
"TT_appleEvent" = "Type: plist string\nFailsafe: Auto\nDescription: Determine whether OC builtin or OEM Apple Event protocol is used.\n\nThis option determines whether Apple’s OEM Apple Event protocol is used (where available), or whether OpenCore’s reversed engineered and updated re-implementation is used. In general OpenCore’s re-implementation should be preferred, since it contains updates such as noticeably improved fine mouse cursor movement and configurable key repeat delays.\n\n• Auto — Use OEM Apple Event implementation if available, connected and recent enough to be used, otherwise use OC reimplementation. On non-Apple hardware this will use the OpenCore builtin implementation. On some Macs (e.g. classic Mac Pro) this will find the Apple implementation. On both older and newer Macs than this, this option will always or often use the OC implementation. On older Macs this is because the implementation available is too old to be used, on newer Macs it is because of optimisations added by Apple which do not connect the Apple Event protocol except when needed – e.g. except when the Apple boot picker is explicitly started. Due to its somewhat unpredicatable results, this option is not normally recommended.\n• Builtin — Always use OpenCore's updated re-implementation of the Apple Event protocol. Use of this setting is recommended even on Apple hardware, due to improvements (better fine mouse control, configurable key delays) made in the OC re-implementation of the protocol.\n• OEM — Assume Apple's protocol will be available at driver connection. On all Apple hardware where a recent enough Apple OEM version of the protocol is available -- whether or not connected automatically by Apple's firmware -- this option will reliably access the Apple implementation. On all other systems, this option will result in no keyboard or mouse support. For the reasons stated, \\texttt{Builtin} is recommended in preference to this option in most cases.";
/* xpZ-sA-YNw */
"TT_CustomDelays_checkbox" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Enable custom key repeat delays when using the OpenCore implementation of the Apple Event protocol. Has no effect when using the OEM Apple implementation (see AppleEvent setting).\n\n• true — The values of KeyInitialDelay and KeySubsequentDelay are used.\n• false — Apple default values of 500ms (50) and 50ms (5) are used.";
/* Kmw-jC-ANj */
"TT_customDelays" = "Type: plist string\nFailsafe: Auto\nDescription: Enable custom key repeat delays when using the OpenCore implementation of the Apple Event protocol. Has no effect when using the OEM Apple implementation (see AppleEvent setting).\n\n• Auto — Treated as Enabled when KeySupport is true and Disabled otherwise.\n• Enabled — The values KeyInitialDelay and KeySubsequentDelay are used.\n• Disabled — Apple default values of 500ms (50) and 50ms (5) are used.";
"TT_CustomDelays" = "Type: plist boolean\nFailsafe: false\nDescription: Enable custom key repeat delays when using the OpenCore implementation of the Apple Event protocol. Has no effect when using the OEM Apple implementation (see AppleEvent setting).\n\n• true — The values of KeyInitialDelay and KeySubsequentDelay are used.\n• false — Apple default values of 500ms (50) and 50ms (5) are used.";
/* LPe-Zp-8MC */
"TT_KeyInitialDelay" = "Type: plist integer\nFailsafe: 50 (500ms before first key repeat)\nDescription: Configures the initial delay before keyboard key repeats in OpenCore implementation of Apple Event protocol, in units of 10ms.\n\nThe Apple OEM default value is 50 (500ms).\n\nNote 1: On systems not using \\texttt{KeySupport}, this setting may be freely used to configure key repeat behaviour.\n\nNote 2: On systems using \\texttt{KeySupport}, but which do not show the 'two long delays' behavior (see Note 3) and/or which always show a solid 'set default' indicator (see KeyForgetThreshold) then this setting may also be freely used to configure key repeat initial delay behaviour, except that it should never be set to less than KeyForgetThreshold to avoid uncontrolled key repeats.\n\nNote 3: On some systems using KeySupport, you may find that you see one additional slow key repeat before normal speed key repeat starts, when holding a key down. If so, you may wish to configure KeyInitialDelay and KeySubsequentDelay according to the instructions at Note 3 of KeySubsequentDelay.";
