11a/b/g by adding an optional 3-bit mode field
o correct the spelling of OFDM (was ODFM)
o add an 802.11 subtype option for turbo mode: the phy is clocked at 2x the
normal clock rate; note this can be applied to both OFDM in 11a and OFDM
in 11g mode (and possibly DS11 in 11b for certain phy's)
o add 802.11 CCK aliases for 11b/11g rates--the more common terminology
do not add the "\xFF" "VERSION" key --- it should only be added once
ALL entries have been updated.
While I'm here, correct the logic that detects whether or not the
user-ID has changed so that it works even if all entries have not
yet been updated to the new format.
Users missing-in-action were
Reported by: tjr, Vallo Kallaste <vallo@estcard.ee>,
leafy <leafy@leafy.idv.tw>
Sponsored by: DARPA, Network Associates Laboratories
as 64-bit architectures won't like this. Use virtual array indexes
instead. This *should* allow the driver to work on 64-bit platforms,
though it's still not endian clean.
config file. If the -C option is specified once, then newsyslog will create
any entries which specify the 'C' option. If -C is given twice, then
newsyslog will create all missing log files. Some of this code comes
from NetBSD, although this implementation does not exactly match theirs.
Reviewed by: freebsd-arch
MFC after: 10 days
Casio QV-R3 USB camera, which appears to use a Pentax chipset
M-Systems DiskOnKey USB flash key
Feiya "slider" dual-slot flash reader
SmartDisk (Mitsumi) USB floppy drive
PR: kern/46545, kern/47793, kern/50020, kern/50226
firmware 1.50.12, but 2.20.1 and 3.10.4 work. The 1.50.12 card gets
past doing dhclient, but hangs on transmit a little after the ip
address is set. The 1.50.12 card has always been 'cranky' and Bill
Paul's tearing it apart at FreeBSD '99 hasn't helped.
sc_reset and sc_enable are subtlely different things. sc_reset means
exactly "WI_CMD_INI has happened." sc_enabled means "WI_CMD_ENABLE
has been sent to the card without a WI_CMD_DISABLE following." This
is a little different than what they mean on NetBSD (where both of
these concepts are comingled). NetBSD will try to only enable symbol
cards once, while FreeBSD only sends the WI_CMD_INI once.
Also, only try once to reset the card on a symbol.
This makes the lucent cards no worse than before, but apparently not
much better either. I got fewer hangs in my testing than I have in
the past, but I don't know if it is statistically significant or not.
