Add "Disable for Windows"-option about ssdttime

[dreamwhite]

Hi,
at the moment the only SSDTs that have _OSI("Darwin") implemented are:

• SSDT-EC
• SSDT-AWAC
• SSDT-PMC
• SSDT-USB_Reset

In fact, saying

If (_OSI ("Darwin"))
{
    Return (Zero)
}
Else
{
    Return (0x0F)
}

inside a _STA method can be translated into if in macOS add the following code, else don't.

If you look at ACPICA specification, page 470 you can have a more clear view of how _STA method works.

I don't have any idea if wrapping Only-macOS SSDTs into a big If (_OSI ("Darwin")) is a smart idea, as the only SSDT which may cause problems is SSDT-PLUG :/

CC @1alessandro1

[startergo]

Hi, at the moment the only SSDTs that have _OSI("Darwin") implemented are:

• SSDT-EC
• SSDT-AWAC
• SSDT-PMC
• SSDT-USB_Reset

In fact, saying

If (_OSI ("Darwin"))
{
    Return (Zero)
}
Else
{
    Return (0x0F)
}

inside a _STA method can be translated into if in macOS add the following code, else don't.

If you look at ACPICA specification, page 470 you can have a more clear view of how _STA method works.

I don't have any idea if wrapping Only-macOS SSDTs into a big If (_OSI ("Darwin")) is a smart idea, as the only SSDT which may cause problems is SSDT-PLUG :/

CC @1alessandro1

_6.3.7 _STA (Status)
This object returns the current status of a device, which can be one of the following: enabled, disabled, or removed.
OSPM evaluates the _STA object before it evaluates a device _INI method. The return values of the Present and Functioning bits determines whether _INI should be evaluated and whether children of the device should be enumerated and initialized. See Section 6.5.1, “_INI (Init)”.
If a device object describes a device that is not on an enumerable bus and the device object does not have an _STA object, then OSPM assumes that the device is present, enabled, shown in the UI, and functioning.
This method must not reference any operation regions that have not been declared available by a REG method.
Arguments:
None
Return Value:
An Integer containing a device status bitmap:
Bit [0] – Set if the device is present.
Bit [1] – Set if the device is enabled and decoding its resources.
Bit [2] – Set if the device should be shown in the UI.
Bit [3] – Set if the device is functioning properly (cleared if device failed its diagnostics).
Bit [4] – Set if the battery is present.
Bits [31:5] – Reserved (must be cleared).
Return Value Information
If bit [0] is cleared, then bit 1 must also be cleared (in other words, a device that is not present cannot be enabled).
A device can only decode its hardware resources if both bits 0 and 1 are set. If the device is not present (bit [0] cleared) or not enabled (bit [1] cleared), then the device must not decode its resources.

Which means if it returns 0x0F bits 0,1,2 and 3 are set to 1
If It returns Zero bits 0 and 1 are cleared, which means the device (or function) is not present and not enabled.

In this respect:

If (_OSI ("Darwin"))
{
    Return (Zero)
}
Else
{
    Return (0x0F)
}

Means if this is Darwin disable the device (Or function), if it is not enable it. And this code:

If (_OSI ("Darwin"))
{
    Return (0x0F)
}
Else
{
    Return (Zero)
}

Means: If it is Darwin enable the device (or function), otherwise disable it.