Changing the CPU model in Windows 11

[sig9org]

Modified the Windows 11 node definition file. Adjusted completion conditions and CPU model.

[xorrkaz]

Why were these changes needed? What problems existed before or what benefit is obtained with these new settings?

[sig9org]

@xorrkaz

Thank you for your reply.

We have updated the video driver to a more optimal version.

sim:
  linux_native:
    video:
      memory: 16
      model: qxl

Additionally, we have added a setting to notify CML when the OS has finished booting.

boot:
  completed:
    - READY

[xorrkaz]

@xorrkaz

Thank you for your reply.

We have updated the video driver to a more optimal version.

sim:
  linux_native:
    video:
      memory: 16
      model: qxl

Additionally, we have added a setting to notify CML when the OS has finished booting.

boot:
  completed:
    - READY

The boot string thing I get. What I'm not sure of is the actual value gained by the new video driver and the CPU model changes. Do you get more video modes? Were the previous video modes insufficient? And with the CPU, will changing this possibly break others' use of this node def if CML is running on older Intel machines?