classes and if a method is not found in a given class, its base classes
are searched (in the order they were declared). This search is recursive,
i.e. a method may be define in a base class of a base class.
* Change the kobj method lookup algorithm to one which is SMP-safe. This
relies only on the constraint that an observer of a sequence of writes
of pointer-sized values will see exactly one of those values, not a
mixture of two or more values. This assumption holds for all processors
which FreeBSD supports.
* Add locking to kobj class initialisation.
* Add a simpler form of 'inheritance' for devclasses. Each devclass can
have a parent devclass. Searches for drivers continue up the chain of
devclasses until either a matching driver is found or a devclass is
reached which has no parent. This can allow, for instance, pci drivers
to match cardbus devices (assuming that cardbus declares pci as its
parent devclass).
* Increment __FreeBSD_version.
This preserves the driver API entirely except for one minor feature used
by the ISA compatibility shims. A workaround for ISA compatibility will
be committed separately. The kobj and newbus ABI has changed - all modules
must be recompiled.
accesses softc after it is freed. Use a different malloc type for
softc than the rest of the bus code to make it more clear when these
things happen that it is the driver that's at fault, not the bus code.
Suggested by: sam and/or phk (I think)
about interrupt trigger mode and interrupt polarity. This allows ACPI
for example to pass interrupt resource information up the hierarchy.
The default implementation of the method therefore is to pass the
request to the parent.
Reviewed by: jhb, njl
and/or INTR_FAST. This belongs elsehwere and perhaps under bootverbose;
I'm committing it for now as it's uesful to know which drivers have
been converted and which have not.
the poll bits when there's actually something in the queue.
Otherwise, select always returned '2' when there were no items to be
read, and '3' when there were. This would preclude being able to read
in a threaded (libc_r) program, as well as checking to see if there
were pending events or not.
branches:
Initialize struct cdevsw using C99 sparse initializtion and remove
all initializations to default values.
This patch is automatically generated and has been tested by compiling
LINT with all the fields in struct cdevsw in reverse order on alpha,
sparc64 and i386.
Approved by: re(scottl)
1) Record all device events when devctl is enabled, rather than just when
devd has devctl open. This is necessary to prevent races between when
a device arrives, and when devd starts.
2) Add hw.bus.devctl_disable to disable devctl, this can also be set as a
tunable.
3) Fix async support. Reset nonblocking and async_td in open. remove
async flags.
4) Free all memory when devctl is disabled.
Approved by: re (blanket)
Ignoring a NULL dev in device_set_ivars() sounds wrong, KASSERT it to
non-NULL instead.
Do the same for device_get_ivars() for reasons of symmetry, though
it probably would have yielded a panic anyway, this gives more precise
diagnostics.
Absentmindedly nodded OK to by: jhb
configuration device hierarchy. Device arrival, departure and not
matched are presently reported. This will be the basis for devd, which
I still need to polish a little more before I commit it. If you don't
use /dev/devctl, it will be a noop.
o Allow the bus_debug variable to be set via the bus.debug tunable.
o Return pnpinfo and location info via the devinfo interface to userland.
devinfo(8) needs to be updated to print it.
Don't use snprintf where strlcpy() will do the job.
Also, a NUL is '\0' not 0 in our style (C doesn't care), so spell it like.
Remove useless {} and () in the general area of this change.
device_t the same throughout kernel.
This is a very fine point of C which fortunatly does not make any
difference in normal circumstances but which due to the pervasiveness
of device_t in the kernel can make a lint barf a lot.
functions. We add pnpinfo, locationinfo, devflags (the newbus flags
on the device), flags (the flags that device_get_flags returns) and
state to the list of things we return.
pnpinfo and locationinfo are place holders at the moment that will be
filled in by the device's parent (optionally). Userland programs will
likely use this information from time to time and take appropriate
actions.
Improvements to devinfo to follow.
and a generic resource_list_print_type() function to print all resouces
of a certain type in a resource list.
Use ulmin()/ulmax() instead of min()/max() in two places to handle
u_longs correctly.
number) instead of allocating next free unit for them. If someone needs
fixed place, he must specify it correctly. "Allocating next" is especially bad
because leads to double device detection and to "repeat make_dev panic" as
result. This can happens if the same devices present somewhere on PCI bus,
hints and ACPI. Making them present in one place only not always
possible, "sc" f.e. can't be removed from hints, it results to no console at
all.
2) In make_device(), detect when devclass_add_device() fails, free dev and
return. I.e. add missing error checking. This part needed to finish fix in 1),
but must be done this way in anycase, with old variant too.
support. Trying to fix the merged set where dynamic overrode
static was getting more and more complicated by the day.
This should fix the duplicate atkbd, psm, fd* etc in GENERIC. (which
paniced the alpha, but not the i386)
- Replace some very poorly thought out API hacks that should have been
fixed a long while ago.
- Provide some much more flexible search functions (resource_find_*())
- Use strings for storage instead of an outgrowth of the rather
inconvenient temporary ioconf table from config(). We already had a
fallback to using strings before malloc/vm was running anyway.
o Use 8 space hard tabs
o Eliminate trailing white space (while I'm here, just in a couple of places)
o wrap mostly at 80 columns (printf literal strings being the notable
exception)
o use return (foo) consistantly
o use 0 vs NULL more consistantly
o use queue(3) xxx_FOREACH macros where appropriate (some places used it
before, others didn't).
o use BSD line continuation parameters
Pendants will likely notice minor style(9) violations, but for the
most part the file now looks much much closer to style(9) and is
mostly self-consistant.
Approved in principle by: dfr
Reviewed by: md5 (no changes to the .o)
Alter consumers of this method to conform to the new convention.
Minor cosmetic adjustments to bus.h.
This isn't of concern as this interface isn't in use yet.
