the buffer is being freed.
* When buffers are cloned, the original mapping isn't copied but it
wasn't freeing the mapping until later. To be safe, free the
mapping when the buffer is cloned.
* ath_freebuf() now no longer calls the busdma sync/unmap routines.
* ath_tx_freebuf() now calls sync/unmap.
* Call sync first, before calling unmap.
Tested:
* AR5416, STA mode
Words in shell script are separated by spaces or tabs independent of the
value of IFS. The value of IFS is only relevant for the result of
substitutions. Therefore, there should be a space between 'wordexp' and the
words to be expanded, not an IFS character.
Paranoia might dictate that the shell ignore IFS from the environment (even
though our sh currently uses it), so do not depend on it in the new test
case.
The normal RX path (ath_rx_pkt()) will sync and unmap the
buffer before passing it up the stack. We only need to do this
if we're flushing the FIFO during reset/shutdown.
Merge change from illumos:
1368 enablings on defunct providers prevent providers from unregistering
We try to address some underlying differences between the Solaris
and FreeBSD implementations: dtrace_attach() / dtrace_detach() are
currently unimplemented in FreeBSD but the new code from illumos
makes use of taskq so some adaptations were made to dtrace_open()
and dtrace_close() to handle them appropriately.
Illumos Revision: r13430:8e6add739e38
Reference:
https://www.illumos.org/issues/1368
Reviewed by: gnn
Tested by: Fabian Keil
Obtained from: Illumos
MFC after: 3 weeks
It now passes WARNS=7 with clang on i386.
GCC 4.2.1 does not understand setjmp() properly so will always trigger
-Wuninitialized. I will not add the volatile keywords to suppress this.
vnode could be reclaimed while lock upgrade was performed.
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Reported and tested by: pho
Diagnosed and reviewed by: rmacklem
MFC after: 1 week
uart(4) allocates send and receiver buffers in attach() before it calls
the low-level driver's attach routine. Many low-level drivers set the
fifo sizes in their attach routine, which is too late. Other drivers set
them in the probe() routine, so that they're available when uart(4)
allocates buffers. This fixes the ones that were setting the values too
late by moving the code to probe().
Changes to make rtc/cts flow control work...
This does not turn on the builtin hardware flow control on the SoC's usart
device, because that doesn't work on uart1 due to a chip erratum (they
forgot to wire up pin PA21 to RTS0 internally). Instead it uses the
hardware flow control logic where the tty layer calls the driver to assert
and de-assert the flow control lines as needed. This prevents overruns at
the tty layer (app doesn't read fast enough), but does nothing for overruns
at the driver layer (interrupts not serviced fast enough).
To work around the wiring problem with RTS0, the driver reassigns that pin
as a GPIO and controls it manually. It only does so if given permission via
hint.uart.1.use_rts0_workaround=1, to prevent accidentally driving the pin
if uart1 is used without flow control (because something not related to
serial IO could be wired to that pin).
In addition to the RTS0 workaround, driver changes were needed in the area
of reading the current set of DCE signals. A priming read is now done at
attach() time, and the interrupt routine now sets SER_INT_SIGCHG when any
of the DCE signals change. Without these changes, nothing could ever be
transmitted, because the tty layer thought CTS was de-asserted (when in fact
we had just never read the status register, and the hwsig variable was
init'd to CTS de-asserted).
Changes to support bulk high-speed (230kbps and higher) data reception...
Allow the receive fifo size to be tuned with hint.uart.<dev>.fifo_bytes.
For high speed receive, a fifo size of 1024 works well. The default is
still 128 bytes if no hint is provided. Using a value larger than 384
requires a change in dev/uart/uart_core.c to size the intermediate
buffer as MAX(384, 3*sc->sc_rxfifosize).
Recalculate the receive timeout whenever the baud rate changes. At low
baud rates (19.2kbps and below) the timeout is the number of bits in 2
characters. At higher speed it's calculated to be 500 microseconds
worth of bits. The idea is to compromise between being responsive in
interactive situations and not timing out prematurely during a brief
pause in bulk data flow. The old fixed timeout of 1.5 characters was
just 32 microseconds at 460kbps.
At interrupt time, check for receiver holding register overrun status
and set the corresponding status bit in the return value.
When handling a buffer overrun, get a single buffer emptied and handed
back to the hardware as quickly as possible, then deal with the second
buffer. This at least minimizes data loss compared to the old logic
that fully processed both buffers before restarting the hardware.
Rewrite the logic for handling buffers after a receive timeout. The
original author speculated in a comment that there may be a race with
high speed data. There was, although it was rare. The code now handles
all three possible scenarios on receive timeout: two empty buffers, one
empty and one partial buffer, or one full and one partial buffer.
Reviewed by: imp
to the same thing) by allocating the uart(4) rx buffer based on the
device's rxfifosz rather than using a hard-coded size of 384 bytes.
The historical 384 byte size is 3 times the largest hard-coded fifo
size in the tree, so use that ratio as a guide and allocate the buffer
as three times rxfifosz, but never smaller than the historical size.
example, on 9.1.
* To fix clang add an _xb-bootstrap-tools target that mirrors the existing
bootstrap-tools target in the full world.
* For libc have the compiler use the newly installed includes, and, while
here, tell the compiler about the xdev library path as some other
libraries will link against the installed libraries.
starting the kernels. Before this the kernels would be built as part of the
last architecture universe target. There can cause problems when this world
finishes before the other worlds as the host compiler may be picked up
rather than the target compiler.
The solution is to add a target to build the universe kernels that depends
on all the world targets finishing. As we may not be building a world only
depend on it when MAKE_JUST_KERNELS is undefined.
* MSG_NOSIGNAL is in POSIX.1-2008.
* MSG_NOTIFICATION (SCTP) is not in POSIX.
* PRU_FLUSH_* (SCTP) are not in POSIX.
* bindat()/connectat() are not in POSIX.
Discussed with: rrs (PRU_FLUSH_*)
* Add baud rate and divisor programming code. See below for more
information.
* Flesh out ar933x_init() to disable interrupts and program the initial
console setup.
* Remove #if 0'ed code from ar933x_term().
* Explain what these functions do.
Now, the baud rate and divisor code comes from Linux, as a submission
to the OpenWRT project and Linux kernel from
Gabor Juhos <juhosg@openwrt.org>.
The original ticket for this code is https://dev.openwrt.org/ticket/12031 .
I've contacted Gabor and asked for his permission to also licence the patch
in question (which covers this code) to BSD lience and he's agreed.
Hence why I'm including it here in FreeBSD.
Tested:
* AP121 (AR9330)
* Default clock is 25MHz;
* Remove the UART register macro here - it's not needed as we don't need
to "adjust" the register offset / spacing at all;
* Remove unused fields in the softc.
Tested:
* AP121
includes support for the NIC and TOE features of the 40G, 10G, and
1G/100M cards based on the T5.
The ASIC is mostly backward compatible with the Terminator 4 so cxgbe(4)
has been updated instead of writing a brand new driver. T5 cards will
show up as cxl (short for cxlgb) ports attached to the t5nex bus driver.
Sponsored by: Chelsio
CAM. This can significantly improve performance particularly for SSDs
which don't suffer from seek latencies.
The sysctl / tunable kern.cam.sort_io_queues provides the systems default
setting where:-
0 = queued BIOs are NOT sorted
1 = queued BIOs are sorted (default)
Each device gets its own sysctl kern.cam.<type>.<id>.sort_io_queue
Valid values are:-
-1 = use system default (default)
0 = queued BIOs are NOT sorted
1 = queued BIOs are sorted
Note: Additional patch will look to add automatic use of none sorted queues
for none rotating media e.g. SSD's
Reviewed by: scottl
Approved by: pjd (mentor)
MFC after: 2 weeks
For TIMEWAIT handling tcp_input may have to jump back for an additional
pass through pcblookup. Prior to this change the fwd_tag had been
discarded after the first lookup, so a new connection attempt delivered
locally via 'ipfw fwd' would fail to find a match.
As of r248886 the tag will be detached and freed when passed to the
socket buffer.
NULL. This simplifies decisions around if/how requests are routed through
busdma. It also paves the way for supporting unmapped bios.
Sponsored by: Intel
add the ability for userland to be notified of changes on gpio pins via
a select(2)/read(2) interface.
Change the interrupt handler from filtered to threaded.
Because of the uiomove() calls in the new interface, change locking from
standard mutex to sx.
Add / restore the at91_gpio_high_z() function.
Reviewed by: imp (long ago)
of bits, not just a 0/1 indicating whether any of the masked bits are on.
This is compatible with the single in-tree caller of this function right now
(at91_vbus_poll() in dev/usb/controller/at91dci_atemelarm.c).
the older if_start/non-multiqueue interface from the stack. This
is not the default, but can be turned on in the Makefile now regardless
of the OS level to allow either testing or use of ALTQ.
MFC after: one week
Set promiscuous code was unconditionally turning off multicast when
turning off promiscuous mode, this should only be done when there are
less than MAX groups. Thanks to Mike Karels for this correction.
Second, the overtmp interrupt setup/detection was wrong, correcting it.
MFC after: one week
