The pcitest module implements an example of use the pci module
If you like to use the string name just put a pci.ids file in the root directory
(cherry picked from 85bb6facf0100592c89d5c3c5c17b25e7b0006b3 commit)

(cherry picked from b1ffc5a7732118170aaa3f6267ab821e5a237c20 commit)

 From : Erwan Velu <erwan.velu@free.fr>
This patch a new com32 module to handle cpu information.
A new "cpu" structure can be filled by calling "detect_cpu(&cpu)".

It provides :
- Vendor name as string
- Model as string
- Vendor as integer
- Model as integer
- Family as integer
- Stepping as Integer
- Flags as boolean
- SMP as boolean

Note that SMP is just a manner to know if the bios annonce an MPTABLE.
This code can't detect each processor.

I've been adding a demo program called cpuidtest to show how it works.

if (cpu.flags.lm == true) printf("This system is x86_64 compatible\n");
This example shows how to test if a system is X86_64 compatible.
I hope it's simple enough ;)

This code is mainly taken from the Linux Kernel.
Greetings for all the guys who wrote it.

Testing and feedback are welcome.

Signed-off-by:Erwan Velu <erwan.velu@free.fr>

 From : Erwan Velu <erwan.velu@free.fr>

This patch add a new com32 module named dmi.
It can parse DMI Hanldes number 0,1,2,3,4.
Using a very simple API, you can read the values of the following "Handles"
- BIOS
- CHASSIS
- SYSTEM
- BASE_BOARD
- PROCESSOR

It's possible and easy to extend to many other Handles.

A sample code program called dmitest shows how you can use and display
this structures.

The codes is mainly taken from the Linux Kernel and the smartmontool
projects.
Both are GPL, my code too.

Testing and feedback are welcomed.

Signed-off-by:Erwan Velu <erwan.velu@free.fr>

menu subsystem use it.