1. Use the leap-seconds version number (update time) to determine
whether to update the file or not.
2. If the version numbers of the files is the same, use the later
expiry date to determine which file to use.
Suggested by: ian@
MFC after: 1 day
to leap-seconds invaldidates validation hash at the end of the file.
Remove svn:keywords and replace with fbsd:nokeywords=yes to
support this change.
MFC after: 1 day
indicate (potentially partial) success of the open. Use these to
decide what to close in sccnclose(). Only grab/ungrab use open/close
so far.
Add a per-sc variable to count successful keyboard opens and use
this instead of the grab count to decide if the keyboad state has
been switched.
Start fixing the locking by using atomic ops for the most important
counter -- the grab level one. Other racy counting will eventually
be fixed by normal mutex or kdb locking in most cases.
Use a 2-entry per-sc stack of states for grabbing. 2 is just enough
to debug grabbing, e.g., for gets(). gets() grabs once and might not
be able to do a full (or any) state switch. ddb grabs again and has
a better chance of doing a full state switch and needs a place to
stack the previous state. For more than 3 levels, grabbing just
changes the count. Console drivers should try to switch on every i/o
in case lower levels of nesting failed to switch but the current level
succeeds, but then the switch (back) must be completed on every i/o
and this flaps the state unless the switch is null. The main point
of grabbing is to make it null quite often. Syscons grabbing also
does a carefully chosen screen focus that is not done on every i/o.
Add a large comment about grabbing.
Restore some small lost comments.
- in sccnopen(), open the keyboard before the screen. The keyboard
currently requires Giant (although it must be spinlocked to work
correctly as a console), so the previous order would be a LOR if
it has any semblance of locking.
- add a (currently dummy) state arg to scgetc().
As the support for large blocks was enabled in loader zfs code, the
heap in userboot was left not changed, resulting with failure of detecting
and accessing zfs pools for bhyve virtual machines.
This fix does set the heap to use same amount of memory as the zfsloader
is using. To make it possible to test and verify loader functions, bhyve
is providing very useful option, but it also means, we like to keep feature
parity with [zfs]loader as close as possible.
PR: 212038
Reported by: dfh0522@gmail.com
Reviewed by: allanjude, grehan
Approved by: allanjude (mentor)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D7635
The issue was introduced with adding support for salted checksums, and
was revealed by bhyve userboot.so.
During pool discovery the loader is reading pool label from disks, and
at that time the spa structure is not yet set up, so the NULL pointer
is passed for spa. This condition must be checked to avoid the corruption
of the memory and NULL pointer dereference.
PR: 212114
Reported by: tsoome@freebsd.com
Reviewed by: allanjude
Approved by: allanjude (mentor)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D7634
needed before enabling superpages on arm64. This code is based on the amd64
pmap with changes as needed to handle the differences between the two
architectures.
Obtained from: ABT Systems Ltd
MFC after: 1 month
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Update from sqlite3-3.12.1 (3120100) to sqlite3-3.14.1 (3140100).
This commit addresses the tmpdir selection vulnerability fixed in
sqlite3-1.13.0. See VuXML entry 546deeea-3fc6-11e6-a671-60a44ce6887b.
Security: VuXML 546deeea-3fc6-11e6-a671-60a44ce6887b
Security: CVE-2016-6153
iterate over superpages. We don't yet create these, but soon will.
Obtained from: ABT Systems Ltd
MFC after: 1 month
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Where the cloudabi64 kernel can be used to execute 64-bit CloudABI
binaries, this one should be used for 32-bit binaries. Right now it
works on i386 and amd64.
A nice thing about requiring a vDSO is that it makes it incredibly easy
to provide full support for running 32-bit processes on 64-bit systems.
Instead of letting the kernel be responsible for composing/decomposing
64-bit arguments across multiple registers/stack slots, all of this can
now be done in the vDSO. This means that there is no need to provide
duplicate copies of certain system calls, like the sys_lseek() and
freebsd32_lseek() we have for COMPAT_FREEBSD32.
This change imports a new vDSO from the CloudABI repository that has
automatically generated code in it that copies system call arguments
into a buffer, padding them to eight bytes and zero-extending any
pointers/size_t arguments. After returning from the kernel, it does the
inverse: extracting return values, in the process truncating
pointers/size_t values to 32 bits.
Obtained from: https://github.com/NuxiNL/cloudabi
The native CloudABI data types header file used to be pulled in by the
vDSOs when they were still written in C. Since they are now all
rewritten in assembly, this can go away.
In all of these source files, the userspace pointer size corresponds
with the kernelspace pointer size, meaning that casting directly works.
As I'm planning on making 32-bit execution on 64-bit systems work as
well, use TO_PTR() here as well, so that the changes between source
files remain minimal.
Some of the ls(1) tests create really large sparse files to validate
the number formatting features of ls(1). Unfortunately, those tests fail
if the underlying test file system does not support sparse files, as is the
case when /tmp is mounted on tmpfs.
Before running these tests, check if the test file system supports sparse
files by using getconf(1) and skip them if not. Note that the support for
this query was just added to getconf(1) in r304694.
Reviewed by: ngie
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D7609
Use sbintime_t timeouts with precision control to get very accurate
timing. It costs little to always ask for about 1% accuracy, and the
not so new event timer implementation usual delivers that, and when
it can't it gets much closer than our previous coarse timeouts and
buggy simple countdown.
The 2 fastest atkbd repeat rates have periods 34 and 38 msec, and ukbd
pretended to support rates in between these. This requires
sub-microsecond precision and accuracy even to handle the 4 msec
difference very well, but ukbd asked the timeout subsystem for timeouts
of 25 msec and the buggy simple countdown of this gave a a wide range
of precisions and accuracies depending on HZ and other timer
configuration (sometimes better than 25 msec but usually more like 50
msec). We now ask for and usually get precision and accuracy of about
1% for each repeat and much better on average.
The 1% accuracy is overkill. Rounding of 30 cps to 34 msec instead of
33 already gives an error of +2% instead of -1%, and ut AT keyboards on
PS/2 interfaces have similar errors.
A timeout is now scheduled for every keypress and release. This allows
some simplifications that are not done. It allows removing the timeout
scheduling for exiting polled mode where it was unsafe in ddb mode. This
is done. Exiting polled mode had some problems with extra repeats. Now
exiting polled mode lets an extra timeout fire and the state is fudged
so that the timeout handler does very little.
The sc->time_ms variable is unsigned to avoid overflow. Differences of
it need to be signed. Signed comparisons were emulated by testing an
emulated sign bits. This only works easily for '<' comparisonss, but
we now need a '<=' comparison. Change the difference variable to
signed and use a signed comparison. Using unsigned types here didn't
prevent overflow bugs but just reduced them. Overflow occurs with
n repeats at the silly repeat period of [U]INT_MAX / n. The old countdown
had an off by 1 error, and the simplifications would simply count down
1 to 0 and not need to accumulate possibly-large repeat repeats.
And stringent input IC version negotiate message checks.
MFC after: 1 week
Sponsored by: Microsoft
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D7614
RESET is not used by the hn(4) at all, and RESET_CMPLT does not even
have a rid to match with the pending requests. So, let's put it
onto an independent switch branch and log a warning about it.
MFC after: 1 week
Sponsored by: Microsoft
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D7602
Summary:
Kernel maps only one page of FDT. When FDT is more than one page in size, data
TLB miss occurs on memmove() when FDT is moved to kernel storage
(sys/powerpc/booke/booke_machdep.c, booke_init())
This introduces a pmap_early_io_unmap() to complement pmap_early_io_map(), which
can be used for any early I/O mapping, but currently is only used when mapping
the fdt.
Submitted by: Ivan Krivonos <int0dster_gmail.com>
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D7605
While I'm here, sort the RNDIS status in ascending order.
MFC after: 1 week
Sponsored by: Microsoft
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D7594
The thermal sensor lives in the touch screen controller. Touch screen part
isn't done for now.
Temperature is read every ~2 seconds and exposed via sysctl.
time at year 2012. Only LC_COLLATE_MASK and LC_CTYPE_MASK are in the
right order.
The order here should match XLC_* from "xlocale_private.h" which, in turn,
match LC_* publicly visible order from <locale.h> which determines how
locale components are stored in the structure.
LC_*_MASK -> XLC_* translation done as "ffs(mask) - 1" in the querylocale()
and equivalent shift loop in the newlocale(), so mapped to some wrong
components (excluding two mentioned above).
Formally the fix is ABI breakage, but old code using those masks
never works properly in any case.
Only newlocale() and querylocale() are affected.
MFC after: 7 days
config or a list of them. Put the variable into quotes, to avoid syntax
error from [ in case of list. Without this change list is still working,
but an error is reported in the build log file.
Reviewed by: imp
kbdcontrol -r fast is documented to give a non-emulated atkbd's fastest
rate of 250.34, but is misimplemented to request this as 0.0. ukbd
supports many nonstandard rates, although it is currently too inaccurate
by a factor of several hundred for non-huge nonstandard rates to be
useful. It mapped 0.0 to 200.0. A repeat delay of 0 means a rate of
infinity which is quite fast, but physical constraints limit this to
a few MHz and the inaccuracies made it almost usable.
Convert 0.0 to the documented 250.34.
Also convert negative args and small args to the 250.34 minimal ones,
like atkbd does. This is for KDSETREPEAT -- the 2 versions of the
deprecated KDSETRAD have bounds checking. Keep not doing any bounds
checking or conversions for upper limits since nonstandard large
delays are useful for testing.
The inaccuracies are dependent on HZ and the timeout implementation.
With the old timeout implementation and HZ = 1000, 200.0 probably
worked better to emulate 250.34 than 250.34 itself. HZ = 100 gives
roundoff errors that accidentally reduce the inaaccuracies, and
event timers reduce the inaccuracies even more, so 200.0 was giving
more like itself (perhaps 215.15 on average but sometimes close to
10 msec repeat which is noticebly too fast). This commit makes 0.0
noticeably too slow, like 250.34 always was.
The TRUSTEDBSD prefix was chosen for consistency with the other
related `_PC_ACL*` prefixed variables.
MFC after: 3 days
Sponsored by: EMC / Isilon Storage Division
An optimization is in place to skip reading the .depend.* files with
'make install'. This was too strong and broke 'make all install' and
'make foo.o foo install'. Now only skip reading the dependency files
if all make targets ran are install targets.
The problem comes about because headers are only added in as a guessed
dependency if .depend.* files do not yet exist. If they do exist, even
if being skipped from being read, then the header dependencies are not
applied. This applies to all #included files, and not just headers.
Reported by: kib
MFC after: 1 day
Sponsored by: EMC / Isilon Storage Division
relative paths, also create them for DPSRCS. This is needed for builds
that generate files during the depend stage, which cannot be compiled by
themselves, since those have to be put in DPSRCS.
There were a few issues.
- In-tree GCC won't have X_COMPILER_TYPE defined but will have
WANT_COMPILER_TYPE==gcc set from the SYSTEM_COMPILER logic that can
be used. Make the clang check specific to clang as well to ensure
-target doesn't leak into a GCC build.
- When using a cross-compiler GCC (with a default sysroot or arch) and also
passing --sysroot, it basically forgets all internal paths for
libraries. We've already worked around this quite a bit for
the external toolchains. Now for the in-tree bootstrap cross-compiler
GCC, also pass in the needed -B${WORLDTMP}/usr/lib to find the crt
object files, but also -isystem and -L to fix the paths. This creates
quite a spammy build log, but it is clear and still achieves the goals
and stays consistent between internal and external build flags.
Reducing the spam by using the '=' prefix feature will help and be
done later.
MFC after: 3 days
X-MFC-With: r304681
Reported by: bz
Pointyhat to: bdrewery
Sponsored by: EMC / Isilon Storage Division
