pub struct SMBiosSystemInformation<'a> { /* private fields */ }
Expand description
§System Information (Type 1)
The information in this structure defines attributes of the overall system and is intended to be associated with the Component ID group of the system’s MIF. An SMBIOS implementation is associated with a single system instance and contains one and only one System Information (Type 1) structure.
Compliant with: DMTF SMBIOS Reference Specification 3.4.0 (DSP0134) Document Date: 2020-07-17
Implementations§
Source§impl<'a> SMBiosSystemInformation<'a>
impl<'a> SMBiosSystemInformation<'a>
Sourcepub fn manufacturer(&self) -> SMBiosString
pub fn manufacturer(&self) -> SMBiosString
Manufacturer
Sourcepub fn product_name(&self) -> SMBiosString
pub fn product_name(&self) -> SMBiosString
Product name
Sourcepub fn version(&self) -> SMBiosString
pub fn version(&self) -> SMBiosString
Version
Sourcepub fn serial_number(&self) -> SMBiosString
pub fn serial_number(&self) -> SMBiosString
Serial number
Sourcepub fn uuid(&self) -> Option<SystemUuidData>
pub fn uuid(&self) -> Option<SystemUuidData>
System UUID
Sourcepub fn wakeup_type(&self) -> Option<SystemWakeUpTypeData>
pub fn wakeup_type(&self) -> Option<SystemWakeUpTypeData>
Wake-up type
Identifies the event that caused the system to power up.
Sourcepub fn sku_number(&self) -> SMBiosString
pub fn sku_number(&self) -> SMBiosString
SKU Number
This text string identifies a particular computer configuration for sale. It is sometimes also called a product ID or purchase order number. This number is frequently found in existing fields, but there is no standard format. Typically for a given system board from a given OEM, there are tens of unique processor, memory, hard drive, and optical drive configurations.
Sourcepub fn family(&self) -> SMBiosString
pub fn family(&self) -> SMBiosString
Family
This text string identifies the family to which a particular computer belongs. A family refers to a set of computers that are similar but not identical from a hardware or software point of view. Typically, a family is composed of different computer models, which have different configurations and pricing points. Computers in the same family often have similar branding and cosmetic features.