Check if the trapped pc is inside of the demarked sections to implement
fault recovery for copyin etc, instead of pcb_onfault. Handle recovery
from data access exceptions as well as page faults.
Inspired by: bde's sys.dif
This is an architecture that present a thing message passing interface
to the OS. You can query as to how many ports and what kind are attached
and enable them and so on.
A less grand view is that this is just another way to package SCSI (SPI or
FC) and FC-IP into a one-driver interface set.
This driver support the following hardware:
LSI FC909: Single channel, 1Gbps, Fibre Channel (FC-SCSI only)
LSI FC929: Dual Channel, 1-2Gbps, Fibre Channel (FC-SCSI only)
LSI 53c1020: Single Channel, Ultra4 (320M) (Untested)
LSI 53c1030: Dual Channel, Ultra4 (320M)
Currently it's in fair shape, but expect a lot of changes over the
next few weeks as it stabilizes.
Credits:
The driver is mostly from some folks from Jeff Roberson's company- I've
been slowly migrating it to broader support that I it came to me as.
The hardware used in developing support came from:
FC909: LSI-Logic, Advansys (now Connetix)
FC929: LSI-Logic
53c1030: Antares Microsystems (they make a very fine board!)
MFC after: 3 weeks
conventions for _mcount and __cyg_profile_func_enter are different, so
statistical profiling kernels build and link but don't actually work.
IWBNI one could tell gcc to only generate calls to the former.
Define uintfptr_t properly for userland, but not for the kernel (I hope).
<stdint.h>. Previously, parts were defined in <machine/ansi.h> and
<machine/limits.h>. This resulted in two problems:
(1) Defining macros in <machine/ansi.h> gets in the way of that
header only defining types.
(2) Defining C99 limits in <machine/limits.h> adds pollution to
<limits.h>.
userland for libc/gmon to compile, so the typedef in <machine/types.h>
isn't good enough. This is really ugly since we end up with the
actual value which uintfptr_t is typedef'd from, in multiple places.
This is bug for bug compatible with the other FreeBSD architectures.
Noticed by: sparc64 tinderbox
basically maps all of physical memory 1:1 to a range of virtual addresses
outside of normal kva. The advantage of doing this instead of accessing
phsyical addresses directly is that memory accesses will go through the
data cache, and will participate in the normal cache coherency algorithm
for invalidating lines in our own and in other cpus' data caches. So
we don't have to flush the cache manually or send IPIs to do so on other
cpus. Also, since the mappings never change, we don't have to flush them
from the tlb manually.
This makes pmap_copy_page and pmap_zero_page MP safe, allowing the idle
zero proc to run outside of giant.
Inspired by: ia64
handler in the kernel at the same time. Also, allow for the
exec_new_vmspace() code to build a different sized vmspace depending on
the executable environment. This is a big help for execing i386 binaries
on ia64. The ELF exec code grows the ability to map partial pages when
there is a page size difference, eg: emulating 4K pages on 8K or 16K
hardware pages.
Flesh out the i386 emulation support for ia64. At this point, the only
binary that I know of that fails is cvsup, because the cvsup runtime
tries to execute code in pages not marked executable.
Obtained from: dfr (mostly, many tweaks from me).
of them, and couple them by always performing all operations on all
present IOMMUs. This is required because with the current API there
is no way to determine on which bus a busdma operation is performed.
While being there, clean up the iommu code a bit.
This should be a step in the direction of allow some of larger machines
to work; tests have shown that there still seem to be problems left.
o Assert that the page queues lock is held in vm_page_unwire().
o Make vm_page_lock_queues() and vm_page_unlock_queues() visible
to kernel loadable modules.
