(1) change debounce period from 1s to 250ms. This appears to be fine and
speeds things up a little.
(2) In the middle of cbb_pcic_power_disable_socket we write 0 to the EXCA_INTR
register to put the card into reset. However, this turns off CSC
interrupts for TI bridges (and maybe others). So no further card
insertion events would be noticed. To compensate, after we've gone
through the entire power down sequence, turn on EXCA_INTR_ENABLE so
that CSC events happen.
#2 should fix the 'dead slot' problem that has been reported after
card ejection (but only 16-bit cards).
This way we may support multiple structures in v_data vnode field within
one file system without using black magic.
Vnode-to-file-handle should be VOP in the first place, but was made VFS
operation to keep interface as compatible as possible with SUN's VFS.
BTW. Now Solaris also implements vnode-to-file-handle as VOP operation.
VFS_VPTOFH() was left for API backward compatibility, but is marked for
removal before 8.0-RELEASE.
Approved by: mckusick
Discussed with: many (on IRC)
Tested with: ufs, msdosfs, cd9660, nullfs and zfs
a version that i posted earlier on the -current mailing list,
and subsequent feedback received.
The core of the change is just in sys/firmware.h and kern/subr_firmware.c,
while other files are just adaptation of the clients to the ABI change
(const-ification of some parameters and hiding of internal info,
so this is fully compatible at the binary level).
In detail:
- reduce the amount of information exported to clients in struct firmware,
and constify the pointer;
- internally, document and simplify the implementation of the various
functions, and make sure error conditions are dealt with properly.
The diffs are large, but the code is really straightforward now (i hope).
Note also that there is a subtle issue with the implementation of
firmware_register(): currently, as in the previous version, we just
store a reference to the 'imagename' argument, but we should rather
copy it because there is no guarantee that this is a static string.
I realised this while testing this code, but i prefer to fix it in
a later commit -- there is no regression with respect to the past.
Note, too, that the version in RELENG_6 has various bugs including
missing locks around the module release calls, mishandling of modules
loaded by /boot/loader, and so on, so an MFC is absolutely necessary
there. I was just postponing it until this cleanup to avoid doing
things twice.
MFC after: 1 week
of the special handling for ".." and perform an ISDOTDOT VOP_LOOKUP()
for a filesystem root vnode. Handle this case inside lookup().
Submitted by: tegge
PR: 92785
MFC after: 1 week
device pointers. They don't change as the children device drivers
come and go. Rather, check to see if the device is attached where we
would have checked ! NULL. This solves many asymmetries in the code
that likely could lead to crashes when loading/unloading cbb without
one or more of the expected children's driver not present.
o When detaching all children, try really hard to get all the children
list before giving up. This is based on an observation by hans petter
selasky in his usb p4 branch.
o When rescanning devices after a driver is added, abort if we can't get
the child list with a message.
o when rescanning devices, if the reprobe/attach is successful, save the
device for cardbus/pccard.
Unlike other GigEs Yukon II always set VLAN bit when it detects VLAN
tagged packet regardless of H/W VLAN processing configuration state.
So it need to check IFCAP_VLAN_HWTAGGING bit to know whether driver
is configured to take advantage of H/W VLAN processing. If H/W VLAN
processing was disabled don't adjust received packet length such that
subsequent validation logic works for software VLAN processing.
Reported by: bms
Tested by: bms
vm_page_free_toq() to account for recent changes that allow
vm_page_free_toq() to be called on some pages without the page queues lock
being held, specifically, pages that are not contained in a vm object and
not a member of a page queue. (Examples of such pages include page table
pages, pv entry pages, and uma small alloc pages.)
- PROT_READ, PROT_WRITE, or PROT_EXEC implies PROT_READ and PROT_EXEC.
Linux/ia64's i386 emulation layer does this and it complies with Linux
header files. This fixes mmap05 LTP test case on amd64.
- Do not adjust stack size when failure has occurred.
- Synchronize i386 mmap/mprotect with amd64.
blacklist a bunch of old chipsets. If a system contains a PCI-PCI bridge
that supports PCI-X, assume the chipset supports PCI-X. If a system
contains a PCI-express root port, assume the chipset supports PCI-express.
If the chipset doesn't support either PCI-X or PCI-express, then blacklist
it by default. We should now only need to explicitly blacklist PCI-X or
PCI-express chipsets that don't properly handle MSI.
broke the method as all the MSI-X table indices were off by one in
the backend MD code.
- Fix a cosmetic nit in the bootverbose printf in pci_alloc_msix_method().
sonewconn() in unp_connect(). This avoids a race that occurs due to
v_socket being an uncounted reference, as the lock was being released in
order to call sonewconn(), which otherwise recurses into the UNIX domain
socket code via pru_attach, as well as holding the lock over a sleeping
memory allocation in uipc_attach(). Switch to a non-sleeping memory
allocation during UNIX domain socket attach.
This fix non-ideal in that it requires enabling recursion, but is a much
smaller change than moving to using true references for v_socket. The
reported panic occurs in unp_connect() following the return of
sonewconn().
Update copyright year.
Panic reported by: jhb
is actually being added to the hold queue, not the free queue. At the same
time, avoid unnecessary tests to wake up threads waiting for free memory
and the idle thread that zeroes free pages. (These tests will be performed
later when the page finally moves from the hold queue to the free queue.)
observation here is that it doesn't matter what garbage accumulates in
bits which we're going to end up masking away anyway, as long as the
garbage doesn't overflow into bits which we care about.
This improved version may not be the fastest possible on all systems,
but it's certainly going to be better than what was here before.
