AMD chipsets have proprietary mechanisms for dicovering resources.
Those resources are not discoverable via plug-and-play mechanisms
like PCI configuration registers or ACPI.
For this reason a chipset-specific knowledge of proprietary registers
is required.
At present there are two FreeBSD drivers that require the proprietary
resource discovery. One is amdsbwd which is a driver for the watchdog
timer in the AMD chipsets. The other is intpm SMBus driver when it
attaches to the newer AMD chipsets where the resources of the SMBus HBA
are not described in the regular PCI way.
In both cases the resources are discovered by accessing AMD PMIO space.
Thus, many definitions are shared between the two drivers.
This change puts those defintions into a common header file.
As an added benefit, intpm driver now supports newest FCHs built into
AMD processors of Family 15h, models 70h-7Fh and Family 16h, models
30h-3Fh.
Reviewed by: kib
MFC after: 1 week
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D8004
buffer and put a small optimization for low socket buffer case:
- Do not hack uio_resid, and let m_uiotombuf() properly take care of it. This
fixes truncation of headers at low buffer.
- If headers ate all the space, jump right to the end of the cycle, to
avoid doing single page I/O and allocating zero length mbuf.
- Clear hdr_uio only if space is positive, which indicates that all uio
was copied in.
Reviewed by: pluknet, jtl, emax, rrs, lstewart, emax, gallatin, scottl
Update the device tree source files to a Linux 4.7-RC.
The dts tree currently can't be merged w/o specific revisions.
Note: due to a stupid bug in the commit checking script, I couldn't
just remove the svn:keyword tag from the new files, I had to add
fbsd:nokeywords to all the files (including ones that didn't need it)
sooptcopyin() checks if size of data provided by user is <= than we can
accept, else it strips down the size. On bigendian platforms we have to
move pointer as well so we copy the actual data.
Reviewed by: gnn
Sponsored by: DARPA, AFRL
Sponsored by: HEIF5
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D7980
Now that all of the necessary bits for ARMv6 support for CloudABI have
been checked in, let's hook the kernel module up to the build and
document its existence.
Descriptor returned by accept(2) should inherits capabilities rights from
the listening socket.
PR: 201052
Reviewed by: emaste, jonathan
Discussed with: many
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D7724
On amd64, arm64 and i386, we have the possibility to switch between TLS
areas in userspace. The nice thing about this is that it makes it easier
to do light-weight threading, if we ever feel like doing that. On armv6,
let's go into the same direction by making it possible to safely use the
TPIDRURW register, which is intended for this purpose.
Clean up the ARMv6 code to remove md_tp entirely. Simply add a dedicated
field to the PCB to hold the value of TPIDRURW across context switches,
like we do for any other register. As userspace currently uses the
read-only TPIDRURO register, simply ensure that we keep both values in
sync where possible. The system calls for modifying the read-only
register will simply write the intended value into both registers, so
that it lazily ends up in the PCB during the next context switch.
Reviewed by: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D7951
Approved by: andrew
Reviewed by: imp
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D7951
files and, in a number of these places, there were problems with how they
were declared.
Some used int return instead of time_t. On some architectures the bit
width of time_t did not naturally fit into an integer and could lead to
some unexpected behavior. (For example, 32-bit ARM builds uses a 64-bit
time_t.)
Make sure the function prototypes always specify void for the argument
list when they do not have any arguemnts, otherwise some compilers can
complain about the prototype.
Reported by: Kevin Zheng
Reviewed by: sjg
Approved by: sjg (mentor)
Obtained from: Juniper Networks, Inc.
MFC after: 1 month
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D7463
This causes dtrace to automatically copyin arguments from userland, so
one no longer has to explicitly use the copyin() action to do so. Moreover,
copyin() on userland addresses is a no-op, so existing scripts should be
unaffected by this change.
Discussed with: rstone
MFC after: 2 weeks
This changes the transmit rate control code to do a few things:
* use fixed rates (mcast, ucast, mgmt) where required.
* Don't use a hard-coded 11a or 11bg rate for non-data frames -
use what net80211 says we should use.
* use mgmtrate for EAPOL frames.
Reviewed by: avos
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D7994
The adhoc probe/beacon input path was creating nodes for all SSIDs.
This wasn't a problem when the NICs were configured to only process
frames for the current BSSID, but that didn't allow IBSS merges.
Once avos and I flipped on "beacons from all BSSIDs" to allow for
correct IBSS merging, we found this interesting behaviour.
This adds a check against the current SSID.
* If there's no VAP SSID, allow anything
* If there's a VAP SSID, check if the incoming frame has a suitable
SSID and if so, allow it.
This prevents nodes being created for other SSIDs in probe and beacon
frames - ie, beacons overlapping IBSSes with different SSIDs, and
probe requests from arbitrary devices.
Tested:
* AR9380, IBSS mode, both local and other IBSSes.
Reviewed by: avos
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D7959
event generation is disabled by default in favour of sysmouse. This
behavoiur is controlled by kern.evdev.rcpt_mask sysctl, bit 2 should
be set to give priority to hw over sysmouse
Submitted by: Vladimir Kondratiev <wulf@cicgroup.ru>
Reviewed by: hans
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D7863
event generation is disabled by default in favour of kbdmux. This
behavoiur is controlled by kern.evdev.rcpt_mask sysctl, bit 3 should
be set to give priority to hw over mux
Submitted by: Vladimir Kondratiev <wulf@cicgroup.ru>
Reviewed by: hans
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D7957
During a bus rescan the check for an invalid vendor ID of a subfunction
used the wrong constant.
Submitted by: Dexuan Cui <decui@microsoft.com>
MFC after: 3 days
This is an RTL8168 chip, which we already support so all we have to do is add
the vendor ID.
PR: 212876
Submitted by: Tobias Kortkamp <t@tobik.me>
MFC after: 3 days
Right now our workaround is so good that it doesn't throw any warnings
on misuse. This means that people will keep on using the old version
of dirname(3) silently without fixing their code.
Go ahead and change the prototype of __old_dirname() to also use a plain
char *, so that we still get a compiler warning. This won't have any
negative effect on building older versions of FreeBSD on HEAD, as those
are built with -Werror disabled.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D7844
These functions are allowed to overwrite their input. Pull a copy of the
input parameter and call dirname() and basename() on that instead. Do
ensure that we reload the pathname value between calls.
This helps to ensure we will not lose SIGINT sent by parent to child.
Reviewed by: sbruno, ngie
Sponsored by: DARPA, AFRL
Sponsored by: HEIF5
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D7892
Runtime services require special execution environment for the call.
Besides that, OS must inform firmware about runtime virtual memory map
which will be active during the calls, with the SetVirtualAddressMap()
runtime call, done while the 1:1 mapping is still used. There are two
complication: the SetVirtualAddressMap() effectively must be done from
loader, which needs to know kernel address map in advance. More,
despite not explicitely mentioned in the specification, both 1:1 and
the map passed to SetVirtualAddressMap() must be active during the
SetVirtualAddressMap() call. Second, there are buggy BIOSes which
require both mappings active during runtime calls as well, most likely
because they fail to identify all relocations to perform.
On amd64, we can get rid of both problems by providing 1:1 mapping for
the duration of runtime calls, by temprorary remapping user addresses.
As result, we avoid the need for loader to know about future kernel
address map, and avoid bugs in BIOSes. Typically BIOS only maps
something in low 4G. If not runtime bugs, we would take advantage of
the DMAP, as previous versions of this patch did.
Similar but more complicated trick can be used even for i386 and 32bit
runtime, if and when the EFI boot on i386 is supported. We would need
a trampoline page, since potentially whole 4G of VA would be switched
on calls, instead of only userspace portion on amd64.
Context switches are disabled for the duration of the call, FPU access
is granted, and interrupts are not disabled. The later is possible
because kernel is mapped during calls.
To test, the sysctl mib debug.efi_time is provided, setting it to 1
makes one call to EFI get_time() runtime service, on success the efitm
structure is printed to the control terminal. Load efirt.ko, or add
EFIRT option to the kernel config, to enable code.
Discussed with: emaste, imp
Tested by: emaste (mac, qemu)
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
MFC after: 2 weeks
