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So I can't do anything with the edit command (which is a text editor).
I've had a lot of trouble doing anything useful with the EFI shell because my MBP+TB doesn't have working function keys whilst in the shell. I've removed the badges and hints by editing the nf (or nf if using a theme) with the line hideui badges,hints, and set the icon style to large by including small_icon_size 96 and big_icon_size 256 as separate rows in the nf (although they still come up small on my MBP due to screen res). For Windows + eGPU I've resized the Windows icon that comes with the rEFInd-minimal theme, and added one of the other icons (with some colour editing) to the Windows logo for the eGPU one. In case you are trying to reproduce the look of my boot loader, I've installed the rEFInd-minimal theme, and I've used a simple image editing program to essentially invert the colours in the background and the icons to make everything white on black. That's it! Some final notes/things to be aware of: If you're not using a rEFInd theme then you can omit the icon line. #Efi bootloader detected easybcd install
If like me you are using a simple MacOS Sierra install with a single Windows 10 in Bootcamp, then adding the following lines to your nf will give you the boot option that will launch your script via the EFI shell. Note that I am using a late 2016 13" MBP with Touchbar hence the uncommented line. Create a script in the EFI/tools directory, which I've named win_plus_gpu.nsh (the name doesn't matter but you need to refer to it later). Top tip: the -b option shows output page by page, so try help -b and your troubles will diminish. #Efi bootloader detected easybcd how to
However this document gave me vital clues as to how to do anything with the shell. The commands look the same but some of the syntax is different (and crucially the mm command is different).
* = The documentation link doesn't match the suggested download shell if you want to use the matching shell then here is the download.You have to enable the EFI shell in your nf by ensuring that you have showtools shell in there somewhere.
#Efi bootloader detected easybcd zip
If you use the suggested rEFInd download then there's a handy script in the zip which you can execute with sudo /mountesp to mount to the EFI area so that you can copy the shell binary and create/edit the script that is coming up later on. I believe that rEFInd expects the exact filename shell.efi no matter which shell you use.
Note that to install this, you have to copy the Shell_Full.efi file in the download page to your EFI/tools directory, however you must rename it to shell.efi (lowercase). Bottom row: MacOS recovery mode, EFI Shell, power off, restart, exit rEFInd. From left to right, top row: Win 10, Win 10 + eGPU (using variant of nando4's solution), MacOS Sierra 10.12.3. Attached is a screen of my boot loader screen. In any case the rEFInd setup may well be of use to some people in a similar boat to me. Caveat: I am on the road right now and don't have my eGPU with me, so I can't tell if the solution actually works. #Efi bootloader detected easybcd trial
After a few days of intensive research, trial and error, I've managed to get rEFInd working with with a variation of the script posted by nando4.
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