spakk

I’ve revised both versions and added the missing elements, such as the language setting and the functions from the Etorix code. It should work now. Please check whether the final result meets your expectations. I wasn’t able to test the Mac version because I don’t have a Mac with me at the moment. But it should work, the difference from the Windows version is only minor. https://www.insanelymac.com/forum/topic/361117-scanning-for-conditional-device-declarations/page/3/#findComment-2832762

Hey@ll here is the tool – it took a bit of time. I had to fix some errors in the tool, and I hope now everyone can use this simple Python tool. I included everything you need in the zipped file DSDT-Analysis-Tool.zip, including a help file and some images in the "Picture" folder. It’s not a professional tool, but it should automatically generate everything you need. If you find any bugs in the code, feel free to fix and improve it — and share it freely with everyone. With that said, enjoy! 🛠️ What does the DSDT-Analysis-Tool.py do? The DSDT-Analysis-Tool.py is a small but useful Python script that helps you analyze a DSDT.aml file and automatically generate matching SSDTs and OpenCore patches — perfect for Hackintosh users. ✅ What the tool can do automatically: Select DSDT.aml With one click, you can load your DSDT.aml file. It gets copied to the working folder. Decompile the DSDT (make it readable) The tool uses iasl.exe to convert the DSDT.aml into a DSDT.dsl file, which is readable and editable. Find devices with "If" conditions It automatically searches for If conditions and the devices inside them, showing which devices are only active under certain conditions. Create SSDT-Force The tool generates an SSDT file with dummy devices so that OpenCore or Clover can recognize them properly. Create an OpenCore patch template A ready-to-use patch template is created automatically for use in OpenCore. Check for important devices It checks if key devices like HDEF, GFX0, or XHC are present. If any are missing, you get a warning. Create individual SSDTs for each device (optional) If you want, the tool can generate a separate SSDT for each found device. 💾 Where are the files saved? All generated files are saved automatically in this folder: C:\Users\Mein\Desktop\DSDT-Analysis-Tool\DSDT_xxx\ 🌍 Language Support The tool detects your system language (German, English, etc.). If your language isn’t supported, it defaults to English. 📦 What’s included in the ZIP file? The DSDT-Analysis-Tool.zip contains: The tool itself The required iasl.exe A help file Example images in the “Bilder” (Images) folder 📌 Note This is not a professional tool, but it automates many tasks to save time. If you find a bug or want to improve something: Feel free to change and share it freely with others! Have fun using it! 😊 DSDT-Analysis-Tool.zip DSDT-Analysis-Tool_macOS-Linux.zip

We’ve found a few errors that definitely need to be fixed. Unfortunately, there are duplicate declarations being added in the SSDT-Force.dsl file (see below for how to fix this). The tool was actually supposed to convert the .dsl file into a SSDT-Force.aml file and generate it automatically, so that it could be used directly by OpenCore (OC). Unfortunately, I missed that part when writing the code. I’ll make a few corrections to fix this. I’m going to convert the entire content of the “SSDT-Force-Individual” folder into .aml files so they can be read directly by OC. For now, don’t put too much work into it , I need to correct it first anyway. I’ll get back to you once it’s ready.

I’ve added your dsdt.aml to my tool and hope it fulfills all your wishes. The tool will only be released once everything runs 100% error-free — I don’t want to end up tied to the stake by our programmers, my friend 😄 DSDT-Analysis-Tool_dsdt_fabiosun_Asus x870e Hero_DSDT 2.zip

@fabiosun I'm home now and ready to get started. I've been using InsanelyMac for years because I've been active there, but it seems like no one is really interested at the moment. So let's get started here instead. I'll take the last DSDT that was uploaded and generate all the necessary files from it. DSDT-Analysis-Tool_dsdt_sdmkx_X870E Taichi Lite.zip

I'll be home later to generate the DSDTs. In the meantime, feel free to upload your raw DSDTs to insanelymac.com: https://www.insanelymac.com/forum/topic/361117-scanning-for-conditional-device-declarations/#findComment-2832665

Hey @ll, were you able to patch the DSDT for the Z880 motherboard? If yes – great! If not, let me know. I think we've now developed a very practical tool that can automatically generate DSDTs along with the corresponding OpenCore patches for direct integration into OC. The last two DSDTs I tested were from a Z880 and an X670 motherboard. However, I need someone who actually owns such a board for further testing. Let me know if you're still interested. spakk from insanelymac.com