The patch does not change the cdevsw KBI. Management of the data is
provided by the functions
int devfs_set_cdevpriv(void *priv, cdevpriv_dtr_t dtr);
int devfs_get_cdevpriv(void **datap);
void devfs_clear_cdevpriv(void);
All of the functions are supposed to be called from the cdevsw method
contexts.
- devfs_set_cdevpriv assigns the priv as private data for the file
descriptor which is used to initiate currently performed driver
operation. dtr is the function that will be called when either the
last refernce to the file goes away, the device is destroyed or
devfs_clear_cdevpriv is called.
- devfs_get_cdevpriv is the obvious accessor.
- devfs_clear_cdevpriv allows to clear the private data for the still
open file.
Implementation keeps the driver-supplied pointers in the struct
cdev_privdata, that is referenced both from the struct file and struct
cdev, and cannot outlive any of the referee.
Man pages will be provided after the KPI stabilizes.
Reviewed by: jhb
Useful suggestions from: jeff, antoine
Debugging help and tested by: pho
MFC after: 1 month
Directory IO without a VM object will store data in 'malloced' buffers
severely limiting caching of the data. Without this change VM objects for
directories are only created on an open() of the directory.
TODO: Inline test if VM object already exists to avoid locking/function call
overhead.
Tested by: kris@
Reviewed by: jeff@
Reported by: David Filo
- Adds some prepwork (Not all yet) for vimage in particular
support the delete the sctppcbinfo.xx structs. There is
still a leak in here if it were to be called plus we stil
need the regrouping (From Me and Michael Tuexen)
- Adds support for UDP tunneling. For BSD there is no
socket yet setup so its disabled, but major argument
changes are in here to emcompass the passing of the port
number (zero when you don't have a udp tunnel, the default
for BSD). Will add some hooks in UDP here shortly (discussed
with Robert) that will allow easy tunneling. (Mainly from
Peter Lei and Michael Tuexen with some BSD work from me :-D)
- Some ease for windows, evidently leave is reserved by their
compile move label leave: -> out:
MFC after: 1 week
giving the output in a human-readable form. This behaviour is consistent
with most of system tools.
- Add -m and -g options to give output in megabytes and gigabytes
respectively.
- Bug in CA that does not get us incrementing the PBA properly which
made us more conservative.
- comment updated in sctp_input.c
- memsets added before we log
- added arg to hmac id's
MFC after: 2 weeks
running 'tar ""' would print 'No memory' instead of the correct error
message, 'Must specify one of -c, -r, -t, -u, -x' if malloc is set to
System V mode (malloc(0) == NULL).
(in fact, there has never been any way for it to be NULL, going all the
way back to revision 1.1 of this file), so remove the check and
unconditionally free entry.
Found by: Coverity Prevent
controller. L1 has several threshold/timer registers and they
seem to require careful tuned parameters to get best
performance. Datasheet for L1 is not available to open source
driver writers so age(4) focus on stability and correctness of
basic Tx/Rx operation. ATM the performance of age(4) is far from
optimal which in turn means there are mis-programmed registers or
incorrectly configured registers.
Currently age(4) supports all known hardware assistance including
- MSI support.
- TCP Segmentation Offload.
- Hardware VLAN tag insertion/stripping.
- TCP/UDP checksum offload.
- Interrupt moderation.
- Hardware statistics counter support.
- Jumbo frame support.
- WOL support.
L1 gigabit ethernet controller is mainly found on ASUS
motherboards. Note, it seems that there are other variants of
hardware as known as L2(Fast ethernet) and newer gigabit ethernet
(AR81xx) from Atheros. These are not supported by age(4) and
requires a seperate driver. Big thanks to all people who reported
feedback or tested patches.
Tested by: kevlo, bsam, Francois Ranchin < fyr AT fyrou DOT net >
Thomas Nystroem < thn AT saeab DOT se >
Roman Pogosyan < asternetadmin AT gmail DOT com >
Derek Tattersal < dlt AT mebtel DOT net >
Oliver Seitz < karlkiste AT yahoo DOT com >
which contains all the hook definitions rather than splattering
them all over the header files.
The definitions are only valid when the KDTRACE_HOOKS kernel
option is defined, so other kernel sources have no need to
see them.
and struct proc.
Add a field to struct thread to stash the error variable (or returned
status) from the last syscall so that it is available during a
DTrace probe.
data via ctor and dtor event handlers.
The size of the extra data is allocated opaquely and this file
contains a function which the dtrace module can call to check
that the kernel supports at least the amount of data that it needs.
This file is optionally compiled into nthe kernel if the KDTRACE_HOOKS
kernel option is defined.
This is BSD licensed code written specifically for FreeBSD.
It initialises using SYSINIT so that the SDT provider, probe and
argument description linkage is done whenever a module is loaded,
regardless of whether the DTrace modules are loaded or not.
This file is optionally compiled into the kernel if the KDTRACE_HOOKS
option is defined.
