OemPkg: Fix build (#121)

## Description

Fix errors in several CI plugins to pass CI.

- [ ] Impacts functionality?
- **Functionality** - Does the change ultimately impact how firmware
functions?
- Examples: Add a new library, publish a new PPI, update an algorithm,
...
- [ ] Impacts security?
- **Security** - Does the change have a direct security impact on an
application,
    flow, or firmware?
  - Examples: Crypto algorithm change, buffer overflow fix, parameter
    validation improvement, ...
- [ ] Breaking change?
- **Breaking change** - Will anyone consuming this change experience a
break
    in build or boot behavior?
- Examples: Add a new library class, move a module to a different repo,
call
    a function in a new library class in a pre-existing module, ...
- [ ] Includes tests?
  - **Tests** - Does the change include any explicit test code?
  - Examples: Unit tests, integration tests, robot tests, ...
- [ ] Includes documentation?
- **Documentation** - Does the change contain explicit documentation
additions
    outside direct code modifications (and comments)?
- Examples: Update readme file, add feature readme file, link to
documentation
    on an a separate Web page, ...

## How This Was Tested

CI build.

## Integration Instructions

N/A

Signed-off-by: Michael Kubacki <michael.kubacki@microsoft.com>

OemPkg/HelloUefi/HelloUefi.c

@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@
 #include <Library/UefiApplicationEntryPoint.h>
 
 // 30 seconds in microseconds
-#define STALL_30_SECONDS 30000000
+#define STALL_30_SECONDS  30000000
 
 /**
   The user Entry Point for Application. The user code starts with this function
@@ -34,7 +34,6 @@ UefiMain (
   EFI_STATUS  Status;
 
   if (SystemTable == NULL) {
-
     return EFI_INVALID_PARAMETER;
   }
 

OemPkg/HelloUefi/Readme.md

@@ -1,19 +1,19 @@
-# Simple Bootable Media Example
-
-Barebones example of how to boot to an EFI Application with no dependencies.
-
-## Boot Directions
-
-1. Format a usb drive as FAT32
-2. At the root of this usb drive create the following folders: `EFI/Boot/`
-3. Build and rename `HelloUefi.efi` as `boot<arch>.efi` and place at `EFI/BOOT/`
-
-    * IA32    - `bootx86.efi`
-    * AMD64   - `bootx64.efi`
-    * AARCH64 - `bootaa64.efi`
-
-4. On your platform, boot into UEFI Menu and change the boot order to boot USB first
-5. Turn off your platform
-6. Plug in usb drive
-7. Reboot
-8. If successful, you should now see `Hello Uefi!` in the top left corner
+# Simple Bootable Media Example
+
+Barebones example of how to boot to an EFI Application with no dependencies.
+
+## Boot Directions
+
+1. Format a usb drive as FAT32
+2. At the root of this usb drive create the following folders: `EFI/Boot/`
+3. Build and rename `HelloUefi.efi` as `boot<arch>.efi` and place at `EFI/BOOT/`
+
+    * IA32    - `bootx86.efi`
+    * AMD64   - `bootx64.efi`
+    * AARCH64 - `bootaa64.efi`
+
+4. On your platform, boot into UEFI Menu and change the boot order to boot USB first
+5. Turn off your platform
+6. Plug in usb drive
+7. Reboot
+8. If successful, you should now see `Hello Uefi!` in the top left corner

OemPkg/OemPkg.ci.yaml

@@ -80,7 +80,9 @@
             "Passw",         # Partial string for password name. Actual name is Passw0rd.
             "OEM's",
             "Bootxxxx",
-            "SECUREBOOT"
+            "SECUREBOOT",
+            "bootaa",
+            "bootx",
         ],
         "AdditionalIncludePaths": [] # Additional paths to spell check relative to package root (wildcards supported)
     }