{set,fill}_{,fp,db}regs() fixup:
- Add dummy {set,fill}_dbregs() on architectures that don't have them.
- KSEfy the powerpc versions (struct proc -> struct thread).
- Some architectures had the prototypes in md_var.h, some in reg.h, and
some in both; for consistency, move them to reg.h on all platforms.
These functions aren't really MD (the implementation is MD, but the interface
is MI), so they should move to an MI header, but I haven't figured out which
one yet.
Run-tested on i386, build-tested on Alpha, untested on other platforms.
- sys/pc98/pc98/npx.c 1.87 (2001/09/15; author: imp)
I don't think pc98 has acpi at all, so ifdef the acpi attachments for
now.
This completes merging sys/pc98/pc98/npx.c into sys/i386/isa/npx.c so
that the former can be removed.
and the irq are different for pc98, and are not very well handled (we
use a historical mess of hard-coded values, values from header files
and values from hints).
- 1.58 (2000/09/01; author: kato)
Fixed FPU_ERROR_BROKEN code. It had old-isa code.
- 1.33 (1998/03/09; author: kato)
Make FPU_ERROR_BROKEN a new-style option.
- 1.7 (1996/10/09; author: asami)
Make sure FPU is recognized for non-Intel CPUs.
The log for rev.1.7 should have said something like:
Added FPU_ERROR_BROKEN option. This forces a successful probe for
exception 16, so that hardware with a broken FPU error signal can sort
of work.
Use the normal interrupt handler (npx_intr()) instead of a special
probe-time interrupt handler, although this causes problems due to
the bus_teardown_intr() not actually even tearing down the interrupt
(these problems were avoided by doing interrupt attachment for the
special interrupt handler directly). Fixed minor bitrot in comments.
The reason for the npxprobe()/npxprobe1() split mostly went away at
about the same time it was made (in 1992 or 1993 just before the
beginning of history). 386BSD ran all probes with interrupts completely
masked, and I didn't want to disturb this when I added an irq probe
to npxprobe(). An irq (not necessarily npx) must be acked for at least
external npx's to take the cpu out of the wait state that it enters
when an npx error occurs, so the probe must be done with a suitable
irq unmasked. npxprobe() went to great lengths to unmask precisely
the npx irq.
Running probes with all interrupts masked was never really needed in
FreeBSD, since FreeBSD always masked interrupts well enough using
splhigh(), but it wasn't until rev.1.48 (1995/12/12) of autoconf.c
that all probes were run with CPU interrupts enabled. This permits
npxprobe() to probe its irq using normal interrupt resources. Note
that most drivers still can't depend on this. It depends on the
interrupt handler being fast and the irq not being shared.
lost when the buggy code goes away completely:
- don't assume that the npx irq number is >= 8. Rev.1.73 only reversed
part of the hard-coding of it to 13 in rev.1.66.
- backed out the part of rev.1.84 that added a highly confused comment
about an enable_intr() being "highly bogus". The whole reason for
existence of npxprobe() (separate from the main probe, npxprobe1())
is to handle the complications to make this enable_intr() safe.
- backed out the part of rev.1.94 that modified npxprobe(). It mainly
broke the enable_intr() to restore_intr(). Restoring the interrupt
state in a nested way is precisely what is not wanted here. It was
harmless in practice because npxprobe() is called with interrupts
enabled, so restoring the interrupt state enables interrupts. Most
of npxprobe() is a no-op for the same reason...
This significantly reduces the number of TLB shootdowns caused by
vmapbuf/vunmapbuf when performing many large reads from raw disk devices.
Reviewed by: dillon
instruction. Stefan Keller <dres@earth.serd.org> noticed that CPU
identification was broken when compiled with -O2, and tracked it
down to the asm statement, which was storing values into memory
without specifying that memory was modified. He submitted a patch
which added "memory" as a clobber, but I refined it further to
arrive at this version.
MFC after: 3 days
code in ipl.s and icu_ipl.s that used them was removed when the
interrupt thread system was committed. Debuggers also knew about
Xresume* because these labels hide the real names of the interrupt
handlers (Xintr*), and debuggers need to special-case interrupt
handlers to get the interrupt frame.
Both gdb and ddb will now use the Xintr* and Xfastintr* symbols to
detect interrupt frames. Fast interrupt frames were never identified
correctly before, so this fixes the problem of the running stack
frame getting lost in a ddb or gdb trace generated from a fast
interrupt - e.g. when debugging a simple infinite loop in the kernel
using a serial console, the frame containing the loop would never
appear in a gdb or ddb trace.
Reviewed by: jhb, bde
The type of bus_space_tag_t is now a pointer to bus_space_tag structure,
and the bus_space_tag structure saves pointers to functions for direct
access and relocate access.
Added bsh_bam member to the bus_space_handle structure, it saves access
method either direct access or relocate access which is called by
bus_space_* functions.
Added the mecia device support. If the bs_da and bs_ra in bus tag are set
NEPC_io_space_tag and NEPC_mem_space_tag respectively, new bus_space stuff
changes the register of mecia automatically for 16bit access.
Obtained from: NetBSD/pc98
the current interrupt thread routines will guarantee the condition this is
checking for at a higher level but inthand_add() and inthand_remove() as
they currently exist don't satisfy this condition. (Which does need to be
fixed but which will take a bit more work.) This fixes shared interrupts.
the size of the kernel virtual address space relatively painlessly.
Userland will adapt via the exported kernbase symbol. Increasing
this causes the user part of address space to reduce.
a vm86trapframe for switching to vm86 [unlikely] while exiting.
I lost this when doing the pcb move that went in with the KSE commit.
Reviewed by: jake
will be private to each CPU.
- Re-style(9) the globaldata structures. There really needs to be a MI
struct pcpu that has a MD struct mdpcpu member at some point.
Note ALL MODULES MUST BE RECOMPILED
make the kernel aware that there are smaller units of scheduling than the
process. (but only allow one thread per process at this time).
This is functionally equivalent to teh previousl -current except
that there is a thread associated with each process.
Sorry john! (your next MFC will be a doosie!)
Reviewed by: peter@freebsd.org, dillon@freebsd.org
X-MFC after: ha ha ha ha
it to the MI area. KSE touched cpu_wait() which had the same change
replicated five ways for each platform. Now it can just do it once.
The only MD parts seemed to be dealing with fpu state cleanup and things
like vm86 cleanup on x86. The rest was identical.
XXX: ia64 and powerpc did not have cpu_throw(), so I've put a functional
stub in place.
Reviewed by: jake, tmm, dillon
the following bugs.
- When constructing a resource configuration, respect the order
in which resource descriptors are read, in order to establish
the correct mapping between the descriptors and configuration
registers.
"Plug and Play ISA Specification, Version 1.0a", Sec 4.6.1, May 5,
1994. "Clarifications to the Plug and Play ISA Specification,
Version 1.0a", Sec 6.2.1, Dec. 10, 1994.
- Do not ignore null (empty) descriptors; they are valid descriptors
acting as filler.
"Clarifications to the Plug and Play ISA Specification, Version 1.0a",
Sec 6.2.1.
- Correctly set up logical device configuration registers for null
resources.
"Clarifications to the Plug and Play ISA Specification, Version 1.0a"
- Handle null resources properly in the resource allocator for the
ISA bus.
with system statistics monitoring tools (such as systat, vmstat...)
because of stopping RTC interrupts generation.
Restore all the timers (RTC and i8254) atomically.
Reviewed by: bde
MFC after: 1 week
Instead introduce the [M] prefix to existing keywords. e.g.
MSTD is the MP SAFE version of STD. This is prepatory for a
massive Giant lock pushdown. The old MPSAFE keyword made
syscalls.master too messy.
Begin comments MP-Safe procedures with the comment:
/*
* MPSAFE
*/
This comments means that the procedure may be called without
Giant held (The procedure itself may still need to obtain
Giant temporarily to do its thing).
sv_prepsyscall() is now MP SAFE and assumed to be MP SAFE
sv_transtrap() is now MP SAFE and assumed to be MP SAFE
ktrsyscall() and ktrsysret() are now MP SAFE (Giant Pushdown)
trapsignal() is now MP SAFE (Giant Pushdown)
Places which used to do the if (mtx_owned(&Giant)) mtx_unlock(&Giant)
test in syscall[2]() in */*/trap.c now do not. Instead they
explicitly unlock Giant if they previously obtained it, and then
assert that it is no longer held to catch broken system calls.
Rebuild syscall tables.
multiple times, others do. The last strategy, which was to assume
that already routed interrupts were good and just return them doesn't
work for some laptops. So, instead, we have a new strategy: we notice
that we have an interrupt that's already routed. We go ahead and try
to route it, none the less. We will assume that it is correctly
routed, even if the route fails. We still assume that other failures
in the bios32 call are because the interrupt is NOT routed.
Note: some laptops do not support the bios32 interface to PCI BIOS and
we need to call it via the INT 2A interface. That is another windmill
to till at later.
Also correct a minor typo and minor whitespace nits.
Strong MFC candidate.
level implementation stuff out of machine/globaldata.h to avoid exposing
UPAGES to lots more places. The end result is that we can double
the kernel stack size with 'options UPAGES=4' etc.
This is mainly being done for the benefit of a MFC to RELENG_4 at some
point. -current doesn't really need this so much since each interrupt
runs on its own kstack.
timeout callwheel and buffer cache, out of the platform specific areas
and into the machine independant area. i386 and alpha adjusted here.
Other cpus can be fixed piecemeal.
Reviewed by: freebsd-smp, jake
purely informational and can give some advance indications of tuning
problems. These are i386 only for now as it seems that the i386 is
the only one suffering kvm pressure.
trap_fatal() to make restarting from panic's slightly easier. Before if
one did 'w 0 0' in ddb, the longjmp in ddb inside of trap_fatal() would
result in Giant being held (or recursed one level deeper) which led to
problems later on. You can now drop to teh debugger, do 'w 0 0', and
continue w/o a problem.
and such was just a bad idea and one that users should be forced to
enable if they want it. This patch introduces a hw.pci.enable_pcibios
tunable for those people. This does not impact the pcibios interrupt
routing at all.
Approved by: peter, msmith
some bios vendors took it apon themselves to "censor" the
host->pci bridges from PCIBIOS callers, even when the caller
explicitly asks for them. This includes certain Compaq machines
(eg: DL360) and some laptops.
If we detect this, shut down pcibios and revert to using IO
port bashing.
Under -current, apcica does a better job anyway.
information. The default limits only effect machines with > 1GB of ram
and can be overriden with two new kernel conf variables VM_SWZONE_SIZE_MAX
and VM_BCACHE_SIZE_MAX, or with loader variables kern.maxswzone and
kern.maxbcache. This has the effect of leaving more KVM available for
sizing NMBCLUSTERS and 'maxusers' and should avoid tripups where a sysad
adds memory to a machine and then sees the kernel panic on boot due to
running out of KVM.
Also change the default swap-meta auto-sizing calculation to allocate half
of what it was previously allocating. The prior defaults were way too high.
Note that we cannot afford to run out of swap-meta structures so we still
stay somewhat conservative here.
but it's better than the buggy behavior we have now. If we contigmalloc()
buffers in bus_dmamem_alloc(), then we must configfree() them in
bus_dmamem_free(). Trying to free() them is wrong, and will cause
a panic (at least, it does on the alpha.)
I tripped over this when trying to kldunload my busdma-ified if_rl
driver.
traps, so that ddb can keep control (almost) no matter how it is
entered. This breaks time-critical interrupts while the system is
stopped in ddb, but I haven't noticed any significant problems except
that applications become confused about the time. Lost time will be
adjusted for later. Anyway, the half-baked disabling of interrupts in
Debugger() gives the same problems for the usual way of entering ddb.
bug for bug compatibility to ddb trap handlers after fixing the debugger
trap gates to be interrupt gates, but the fix was never committed. Now
I want the fix to apply to ddb.
- fix segment limit mis-calculation for GCODE_SEL, GDATA_SEL, GPRIV_SEL,
LUCODE_SEL and LUDATA_SEL.
- move `loader(8) metadata' related printf() after cninit().
- use atop macro (address to pages) for segment limit calculation
instead of i386_btop macro (bytes to pages).
- fix style bugs for the declarations of ints.
Reviewed by: bde, msmith (and arch & audit ML)
the process of exiting the kernel. The ast() function now loops as long
as the PS_ASTPENDING or PS_NEEDRESCHED flags are set. It returns with
preemption disabled so that any further AST's that arrive via an
interrupt will be delayed until the low-level MD code returns to user
mode.
- Use u_int's to store the tick counts for profiling purposes so that we
do not need sched_lock just to read p_sticks. This also closes a
problem where the call to addupc_task() could screw up the arithmetic
due to non-atomic reads of p_sticks.
- Axe need_proftick(), aston(), astoff(), astpending(), need_resched(),
clear_resched(), and resched_wanted() in favor of direct bit operations
on p_sflag.
- Fix up locking with sched_lock some. In addupc_intr(), use sched_lock
to ensure pr_addr and pr_ticks are updated atomically with setting
PS_OWEUPC. In ast() we clear pr_ticks atomically with clearing
PS_OWEUPC. We also do not grab the lock just to test a flag.
- Simplify the handling of Giant in ast() slightly.
Reviewed by: bde (mostly)
are a really nasty interface that should have been killed long ago
when 'ptrace(PT_[SG]ETREGS' etc came along. The entity that they
operate on (struct user) will not be around much longer since it
is part-per-process and part-per-thread in a post-KSE world.
gdb does not actually use this except for the obscure 'info udot'
command which does a hexdump of as much of the child's 'struct user'
as it can get. It carries its own #defines so it doesn't break
compiles.
dynamic symbol table buckets and chains. The sparc64 toolchain uses 32
bit .hash entries, unlike other 64 bits architectures (alpha), which use
64 bit entries.
Discussed with: dfr, jdp
were indices in a dense array. The cpuids are a sparse set and treat
them as such, setting up containers only for CPUs activated during
mb_init().
- Fix netstat(1) and systat(1) to treat the per-CPU stats area as a sparse
map, in accordance with the above.
This allows us to properly boot with certain CPUs disactivated. However, if
we later decide to re-activate said CPUs, we will barf until we decide to
implement CPU spinon/spinoff callback hooks to allow for said CPUs' per-CPU
containers to get configured on their activation.
Reported by: mjacob
Partially (sys/ diffs) Submitted by: mjacob
blown over by the Hurricane and had a house dropped on you by the Tornado.
Now it's time to have your parade rained on by... the Typhoon!
This commit adds driver support for 3Com 3cR990 10/100 ethernet
adapters based on the Typhoon I and Typhoon II chipsets. This is actually
a port of the OpenBSD driver with many hacks by me.
No Virginia, there isn't any support for the hardware crypto yet. However
there is support for TCP/IP checksum offload and VLANs.
Special thanks go to Jason Wright, Aaron Campbell and Theo de Raadt for
squeezing enough info out of 3Com to get this written, and for doing
most of the hard work.
Manual page is included. Compiled as a module and included in GENERIC.
the non-reserved bits of dr7.
During context restore, load dr7 in such a way as to not
disturb reserved bits.
machdep.c: Don't explicitly disallow the setting of the reserved bits
in dr7 since we now keep from setting them when we load dr7
from the PCB.
This allows one to write back the dr7 value obtained from
the system without triggering an EINVAL (one of the
reserved bits always seems to be set after taking a trace
trap).
MFC after: 7 days
we are required to do if we let user processes use the extra 128 bit
registers etc.
This is the base part of the diff I got from:
http://www.issei.org/issei/FreeBSD/sse.html
I believe this is by: Mr. SUZUKI Issei <issei@issei.org>
SMP support apparently by: Takekazu KATO <kato@chino.it.okayama-u.ac.jp>
Test code by: NAKAMURA Kazushi <kaz@kobe1995.net>, see
http://kobe1995.net/~kaz/FreeBSD/SSE.en.html
I have fixed a couple of style(9) deviations. I have some followup
commits to fix a couple of non-style things.
'dwatch'. The new commands install hardware watchpoints if supported
by the architecture and if there are enough registers to cover the
desired memory area.
No objection by: audit@, hackers@
MFC after: 2 weeks
Also removed some spl's and added some VM mutexes, but they are not actually
used yet, so this commit does not really make any operational changes
to the system.
vm_page.c relates to vm_page_t manipulation, including high level deactivation,
activation, etc... vm_pageq.c relates to finding free pages and aquiring
exclusive access to a page queue (exclusivity part not yet implemented).
And the world still builds... :-)
(this commit is just the first stage). Also add various GIANT_ macros to
formalize the removal of Giant, making it easy to test in a more piecemeal
fashion. These macros will allow us to test fine-grained locks to a degree
before removing Giant, and also after, and to remove Giant in a piecemeal
fashion via sysctl's on those subsystems which the authors believe can
operate without Giant.
lock until after grabbing the sched_lock to avoid CURSIG racing with
psignal.
- Don't grab Giant for addupc_task() as it isn't needed.
Reported by: tegge (signal race), bde (addupc_task a while back)
startup routine more closely matches that of alpha and ia64. At some
point the common mutexes shared across all platforms probably should move
into sys/kern_mutex.c.
trace code that was brought over from NetBSD.)
- Check for "syscall_with_err_pushed" as the label prior to a syscall trap
frame rather than "Xlcall_syscall" and "Xint0x80_syscall". We don't
have a valid trapframe during the short range of code that those two
symbols now cover.
- Simplify db_next_frame() to avoid duplicating the code for the different
trap frame types.
- Don't try to trace a swapped-out process. (Brought over from NetBSD via
the new alpha trace code.)
- 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.
- move the sysctl code to kern_intr.c
- do not use INTRCNT_COUNT, but rather eintrcnt - intrcnt to determine
the length of the intrcnt array
- move the declarations of intrnames, eintrnames, intrcnt and eintrcnt
from machine-dependent include files to sys/interrupt.h
- remove the hw.nintr sysctl, it is not needed.
- fix various style bugs
Requested by: bde
Reviewed by: bde (some time ago)
from cpu_switch(), curproc has been changed, but the sched_lock owner will
not be updated until we return to mi_switch(), thus we deadlock against
ourselves. As a workaround, push the acquire and release of sched_lock out
to the callers of set_user_ldt(). Note that we can't use a mtx_assert() in
set_user_ldt for the same reason.
Sleuting by: tmm
Tested by: tmm, dougb
simpler for npx exceptions that start as traps (no assembly required...)
and works better for npx exceptions that start as interrupts (there is
no longer a problem for nested interrupts).
Submitted by: original (pre-SMPng) version by luoqi
npxsave() went to great lengths to excecute fnsave with interrupts
enabled in case executing it froze the CPU. This case can't happen,
at least for Intel CPU/NPX's. Spurious IRQ13's don't imply spurious
freezes. Anyway, the complications were usually no-ops because IRQ13
is not used on i486's and newer CPUs, and because SMPng broke them in
rev.1.84. Forcible enabling of interrupts was changed to
write_eflags(old_eflags), but since SMPng usually calls npxsave() from
cpu_switch() with interrupts disabled, write_eflags() usually just
kept interrupts disabled.
npxinit() didn't have the usual race because it doesn't save to curpcb,
but it may have had a worse form of it since it uses the npx when it
doesn't "own" it. I'm not sure if locking prevented this. npxinit()
is normally caled with the proc lock but not sched_lock.
Use a critical region to protect pushing of curproc's npx state to
curpcb in npxexit(). Not doing so was harmless since it at worst
saved a wrong state to a dieing pcb.
Not doing this was fairly harmless because savectx() is only called
for panic dumps and the bug could at worse reset the state.
savectx() is still missing saving of (volatile) debug registers, and
still isn't called for core dumps.
vm_mtx does not recurse and is required for most low level
vm operations.
faults can not be taken without holding Giant.
Memory subsystems can now call the base page allocators safely.
Almost all atomic ops were removed as they are covered under the
vm mutex.
Alpha and ia64 now need to catch up to i386's trap handlers.
FFS and NFS have been tested, other filesystems will need minor
changes (grabbing the vm lock when twiddling page properties).
Reviewed (partially) by: jake, jhb
- Attach a writable sysctl to bootverbose (debug.bootverbose) so it can be
toggled after boot.
- Move the printf of the version string to a SI_SUB_COPYRIGHT SYSINIT just
afer the display of the copyright message instead of doing it by hand in
three MD places.
If for some reason DEVFS is undesired, the "NODEVFS" option is
needed now.
Pending any significant issues, DEVFS will be made mandatory in
-current on july 1st so that we can start reaping the full
benefits of having it.
pcb for fork(). It was possible for the state to be saved twice when an
interrupt handler saved it concurrently. This corrupted (reset) the state
because fnsave has the (in)convenient side effect of doing an implicit
fninit. Mundane null pointer bugs were not possible, because we save to
an "arbitrary" process's pcb and not to the "right" place (npxproc).
Push the parent's %gs to the pcb for fork(). Changes to %gs before
fork() were not preserved in the child unless an accidental context
switch did the pushing. Updated the list of pcb contents which is
supposed to inhibit bugs like this. pcb_dr*, pcb_gs and pcb_ext were
missing. Copying is correct for pcb_dr*, and pcb_ext is already
handled specially (although XXX'ly).
Reducing the savectx() call to an npxsave() call in rev.1.80 was a
mistake. The above bugs are duplicated in many places, including in
savectx() itself.
The arbitraryness of the parent process pointer for the fork()
subroutines, the pcb pointer for savectx(), and the save87 pointer
for npxsave(), is illusory. These functions don't work "right" unless
the pointers are precisely curproc, curpcb, and the address of npxproc's
save87 area, respectively, although the special context in which they
are called allows savectx(&dumppcb) to sort of work and npxsave(&dummy)
to work. cpu_fork() just doesn't work unless the parent process
pointer is curproc, or the caller has pushed %gs to the pcb, or %gs
happens to already be in the pcb.
follow Linux' convention and use %gs. This adds back the setting of
%fs to a sane value in sendsig(). The value of %gs remains preserved
to whatever it was in user context.
safe from preemption and concurrent access to the LDT.
- Move the prototype for i386_extend_pcb() to <machine/pcb_ext.h>.
Reviewed by: silence on -hackers
%fs and %gs registers instead of setting them to known sane values.
%fs is going to be used for thread/KSE specific data by the new
threads library; we'll want it to be valid inside of signal handlers.
According to bde, Linux preserves the state of %fs and %gs when setting
up signal handlers, so there is precedent for doing this.
The same changes should be made in the Linux emulator, but when made,
they seem to break (at least one version of) the IBM JDK for Linux
(reported by drew).
Approved by: bde
handling, SMPng always switches the npx context away from curproc
before calling the handler, so the handler always paniced. When using
exception 16 exception handling, SMPng sometimes switches the npx
context away from curproc before calling the handler, so the handler
sometimes paniced. Also, we didn't lock the context while using it,
so we sometimes didn't detect the switch and then paniced in a less
controlled way.
Just lock the context while using it, and return without doing anything
except clearing the busy latch if the context is not for curproc. This
fixes the exception 16 case and makes the IRQ13 case harmless. In both
cases, the instruction that caused the exception is restarted and the
exception repeats. In the exception 16 case, we soon get an exception
that can be handled without doing anything special. In the IRQ13 case,
we get an easy to kill hung process.
other "system" header files.
Also help the deprecation of lockmgr.h by making it a sub-include of
sys/lock.h and removing sys/lockmgr.h form kernel .c files.
Sort sys/*.h includes where possible in affected files.
OK'ed by: bde (with reservations)
been made machine independent and various other adjustments have been made
to support Alpha SMP.
- It splits the per-process portions of hardclock() and statclock() off
into hardclock_process() and statclock_process() respectively. hardclock()
and statclock() call the *_process() functions for the current process so
that UP systems will run as before. For SMP systems, it is simply necessary
to ensure that all other processors execute the *_process() functions when the
main clock functions are triggered on one CPU by an interrupt. For the alpha
4100, clock interrupts are delievered in a staggered broadcast fashion, so
we simply call hardclock/statclock on the boot CPU and call the *_process()
functions on the secondaries. For x86, we call statclock and hardclock as
usual and then call forward_hardclock/statclock in the MD code to send an IPI
to cause the AP's to execute forwared_hardclock/statclock which then call the
*_process() functions.
- forward_signal() and forward_roundrobin() have been reworked to be MI and to
involve less hackery. Now the cpu doing the forward sets any flags, etc. and
sends a very simple IPI_AST to the other cpu(s). AST IPIs now just basically
return so that they can execute ast() and don't bother with setting the
astpending or needresched flags themselves. This also removes the loop in
forward_signal() as sched_lock closes the race condition that the loop worked
around.
- need_resched(), resched_wanted() and clear_resched() have been changed to take
a process to act on rather than assuming curproc so that they can be used to
implement forward_roundrobin() as described above.
- Various other SMP variables have been moved to a MI subr_smp.c and a new
header sys/smp.h declares MI SMP variables and API's. The IPI API's from
machine/ipl.h have moved to machine/smp.h which is included by sys/smp.h.
- The globaldata_register() and globaldata_find() functions as well as the
SLIST of globaldata structures has become MI and moved into subr_smp.c.
Also, the globaldata list is only available if SMP support is compiled in.
Reviewed by: jake, peter
Looked over by: eivind
panic_cpu shared variable. I used a simple atomic operation here instead
of a spin lock as it seemed to be excessive overhead. Also, this can avoid
recursive panics if, for example, witness is broken.
API for IPI's that isn't tied to the Intel APIC. MD code can still use
the apic_ipi() function or dink with the apic directly if needed to send
MD IPI's.
because:
- it used a better namespace (smp_ipi_* rather than *_ipi),
- it used better constant names for the IPI's (IPI_* rather than
X*_OFFSET), and
- this API also somewhat exists for both alpha and ia64 already.
Since pid's are not in the kernel address space, this doesn't conflict
with the funcionality of specifying an arbitrary frame pointer to the
trace command.
- If the first function of a backtrace maps to fork_trampoline, then this
is a newly fork'd process that has not been executed yet, so just print
out the first frame and then return for that case.
- Lower the default count from 65535 to 1024. ddb doesn't trace into
userland, and if the stack gets hosed and starts looping it's less
annoying.
Specifically, the cpuid, curproc, curpcb, npxproc, and idleproc members.
Also, if witness is compiled into the kernel, then a list of all the spin
locks held by this CPU is displayed. By default the information for the
current CPU is displayed, but a decimal cpu id may be specified as a
parameter to obtain information on a specific CPU.
