- It does not let pages respect the LRU policy
- It bloats the active/inactive queues of few pages
Try to avoid it as much as possible with the long-term target to
completely remove it.
Use the soft-busy mechanism to protect page content accesses during
short-term operations (like uiomove_fromphys()).
After this change only vm_fault_quick_hold_pages() is still using the
hold mechanism for page content access.
There is an additional complexity there as the quick path cannot
immediately access the page object to busy the page and the slow path
cannot however busy more than one page a time (to avoid deadlocks).
Fixing such primitive can bring to complete removal of the page hold
mechanism.
Sponsored by: EMC / Isilon storage division
Discussed with: alc
Reviewed by: jeff
Tested by: pho
kern_sendfile() which is unnecessary.
The page is already wired so it will not be subjected to pagefault.
The content cannot be effectively protected as it is full of races
already.
Multiple accesses to the same indexes are serialized through vn_rdwr().
Sponsored by: EMC / Isilon storage division
Reviewed by: alc, jeff
Tested by: pho
Newly-configured systems should use $cloned_interfaces.
- Call clone_{up,down}() and ifnet_rename() in rc.d/netif {start,stop}.
ifnet_rename() now accepts an interface name list as its argument.
- Add rc.d/netif clear. The "clear" subcommand is basically equivalent to
"stop" but it does not call clone_down().
- Add "ifname:sticky" keyword into $cloned_interfaces. If :sticky is
specified, the interface will not be destroyed in rc.d/netif stop.
- Add cloned_interfaces_sticky={YES,NO}. This variable globally sets
:sticky keyword above for all interfaces. The default value is NO.
When cloned_interfaces_sticky=YES, :nosticky keyword can be used to
override it on per interface basis.
o We need wait a bit before attempting the root mount. The CD drives
on HP machines (typical) go through the management controller so
that it can be virtualized. In practice what this means is that it
is slow to detect and attach.
o Tell the kernel what to use as the root file system. The /etc/fstab
trick doesn't work, because we're on the EFI-compatble file system.
Instead of hard-coding the uart register addresses for the imx51, use
a variable that defaults to the imx51 address. When debugging another
imx-family SoC, the variable can be set early in initarm() to provide
full console/printf support for debugging early boot.
architectural state on CR vmexits by guaranteeing
that EFER, CR0 and the VMCS entry controls are
all in sync when transitioning to IA-32e mode.
Submitted by: Tycho Nightingale (tycho.nightingale <at> plurisbusnetworks.com)
this is is crucial at least for the latter.
What happens is that attaching uart(4) to scc(4) causes the SAB 82532 to
"receive" something and trigger a SER_INT_RXREADY interrupt, given that
at least fast/filter interrupts are already enabled. Prior to r253161,
uart_bus_ihand() was set up at this point and handled that condition,
i. e. read the RX FIFO and issued a Receive Message Complete.
Now, uart_bus_ihand() and uart_intr() are setup after attaching uart(4),
leaving the SER_INT_RXREADY interrupt triggered during the latter to
be handled by the iclear method. However, with that method not implement,
this in turn causes SAB 82532 to not issue any further SER_INT_RXREADY
interrupts until the RX FIFO is full again. Thus, 15 received bytes go
to nowhere, given that "the other half" of the RX FIFO is used for status
information. Hence, implementing sab82532_bfe_iclear() fixes things again.
Potentially, the same problem exists for QUICC.
- Remove unnecessary __RMAN_RESOURCE_VISIBLE.
- Remove a superfluous header.
- Use KOBJMETHOD_END.
- Mark unused arguments as such.
- Remove variables unused after initialization.
Reviewed by: marcel (earlier version)
IDs for new devices.
* Add new device IDs
* Extend the ID probe code to include the newer range of bits used
by later model devices
Tested:
* Intel 5100, STA mode
TODO:
* Test on Intel 4965, just to be sure
Submitted by: Cedric GROSS <cg@gross.info>
Formerly, a command like find dir1/dir2 -delete would delete everything
under dir1/dir2 but not dir1/dir2 itself.
When -L is not specified and "." can be opened, the fts(3) code underlying
find(1) is careful to avoid following symlinks or being dropped in different
locations by moving the directory fts is currently traversing. If a
problematic concurrent modification is detected, fts will not enter the
directory or abort. Files found in the search are returned via the current
working directory and a pathname not containing a slash.
For paranoia, find(1) verifies this when -delete is used. However, it is too
paranoid about the root of the traversal. It is already assumed that the
initial pathname does not refer to directories or symlinks that might be
replaced by untrusted users; otherwise, the whole traversal would be unsafe.
Therefore, it is not necessary to do the check for fts_level ==
FTS_ROOTLEVEL.
Deleting the pathnames given as arguments can be prevented without error
messages using -mindepth 1 or by changing directory and passing "." as
argument to find. This works in the old as well as the new version of find.
Tested by: Kurt Lidl
Reviewed by: jhb
* Add in some new register debugging under IWN_DEBUG_REGISTER
* Make IWN_DEBUG an option now for building. I'll chase this up
with a commit to 'options' soon.
Submitted by: Cedric GROSS <cg@cgross.info>
- mbuf reused after an RX_COPY optimized operation can sometimes have
a bogus cached address, resulting in TCP hangs. Add critical save points
to the cached address. Thanks to Michael and the team at Verisign for
finding this problem.
- A couple more spots where the rxbuf->flags member should be cleared just
to be sure no incorrect RX_COPY state is left around. Thanks to Adrian
for tracking these down.
- Remove the rearm_queues function from the driver, this was found to be
responsible for some out-of-order packets by Verisign, and was always a
bandaid, with the other fixes in this delta the bandaid can finally be
removed.
- In the other/link interrupt handler the entire state of the EICS register
was being writen back into EICR (which clears causes and thus re-enables
those interrupts), this was wrong, so now mask off the queue portion of
the register value, so we only clear the other/link interrupt we intend.
Marc from Verisign found this.
- Make the SFP+ unsupported option tuneable now, by customer request.
- Finally, just a couple of minor DEBUG string fixes.
I want to call out and thank all the participants in the 10G community/Intel
calls for helping track down these problems and make the driver better for
everyone!
MFC after: 3 days, these are critical fixes for 9.2!
interpreter that can be run on the system and as such cannot be
compiled against libbstand. On the one hand this means we need to
include the usual headers for system interfaces that we use and
on the the other hand we can only use standard system interfaces.
While here, define local variables only when needed to make this
WARNS=2 clean on amd64.
PR: 172542
Obtained from: peterj@
Pointed out by: Jan Beich <jbeich@tormail.org>
The htree implementation uses code derived from the
RSA Data Security, Inc. MD4 Message-Digest Algorithm.
Add a proper licensing statement for the code and clarify
the corresponding comments.
Approved by: core (hrs)
of unloading the module while VMs existed. This would
result in EBUSY, but would prevent further operations
on VMs resulting in the module being impossible to
unload.
Submitted by: Tycho Nightingale (tycho.nightingale <at> plurisbusnetworks.com)
Reviewed by: grehan, neel
This was exposed with AP spinup of Linux, and
booting OpenBSD, where the CR0 register is unconditionally
written to prior to the longjump to enter protected
mode. The CR-vmexit handling was not updating CPU state which
resulted in a vmentry failure with invalid guest state.
A follow-on submit will fix the CPU state issue, but this
fix prevents the CR-vmexit prior to entering protected
mode by properly initializing and maintaining CR* state.
Reviewed by: neel
Reported by: Gopakumar.T @ netapp
