While here, also make the code that enforces power-of-two more
forgiving, instead of just resetting to 512, graciously round-down
to the next lower power of two.
* add some further debugging prints, which are quite nice to have
* add in ALQ hooks (optional!) to allow for the TDMA information to be
logged in-line with the TX and RX descriptor information.
The existing logic wrapped programming nexttbtt at 65535 TU.
This is not good enough for the 11n chips, whose nexttbtt register
(GENERIC_TIMER_0) has an initial value from 0..2^31-1 TSF.
So converting the TU to TSF had the counter wrap at (65535 << 10) TSF.
Once this wrap occured, the nexttbtt value was very very low, much
lower than the current TSF value. At this point, the nexttbtt timer
would constantly fire, leading to the TX queue being constantly gated
open.. and when this occured, the sender was not correctly transmitting
in its slot but just able to continuously transmit. The master would
then delay transmitting its beacon until after the air became free
(which I guess would be after the burst interval, before the next burst
interval would quickly follow) and that big delta in master beacon TX
would start causing big swings in the slot timing adjustment.
With this change, the nexttbtt value is allowed to go all the way up
to the maximum value permissable by the 32 bit representation.
I haven't yet tested it to that point; I really should. The AR5212
HAL now filters out values above 65535 TU for the beacon configuration
(and the relevant legal values for SWBA, DBA and NEXTATIM) and the
AR5416 HAL just dutifully programs in what it should.
With this, TDMA is now useful on the 802.11n chips.
Tested:
* AR5416, AR9280 TDMA slave
* AR5413 TDMA slave
what the maximum legal values are.
The current beacon timer configuration from TDMA wraps things at
HAL_BEACON_PERIOD-1 TU. For the 11a chips this is fine, but for
the 11n chips it's not enough resolution. Since the 11a chips have a
limit on what's "valid", just enforce this so when I do write larger
values in, they get suitably wrapped before programming.
Tested:
* AR5413, TDMA slave
Todo:
* Run it for a (lot) longer on a clear channel, ensure that no strange
slippages occur.
* Re-validate this on STA configurations, just to be sure.
much all the union of all the kernel configuration files, including all
the CPU types, Marvell SOC types and at91 board types. Any device not
supported (read: does not compile) has been removed, which is a fairly
small set actually. As such, LINT gives us very good coverage without
having to build a zillion kernels.
expand to uncompilable code when the kernel configuration contains
"options DEBUG", such as it is for LINT. The toolchain is often a
better approach to figure this out, as it doesn't require one to
boot the kernel.
interfere with structure fields of the same name in drivers, like
the intr_disable function pointer in struct cphy_ops in cxgb(4).
Instead define intr_disable and intr_restore as inline functions.
With intr_disable() an inline function, the I32_bit and F32_bit
macros now need to be visible in MI code and given the rather
poor names, this is not at all good. Define ARM_CPSR_F32 and
ARM_CPSR_I32 and use that instead of F32_bit and I32_bit (resp)
for now.
When using libc++ headers on FreeBSD, in combination with -std=c++98,
-ansi or -std=c++03, the long long type is not supported. So in this
case, several functions and types, like lldiv_t, strtoll(), are not
declared.
This should make it possible to use the libc++ headers in c++98 mode.
Note: libc++ is originally designed as a c++0x or higher library, so you
should still take care when using it with c++98 or c++03.
Noted by: Yamaya Takashi <yamayan@kbh.biglobe.ne.jp>
MFC after: 1 week
The device reports support for SATA Asynchronous Notification in its
IDENTIFY data, but returns error on attempt to enable that feature.
Make SATA XPT of CAM only report these errors, but not fail the device.
MFC after: 1 week
fail or not. The mbuf pointer is no longer valid, so
can't be reused after.
Fix igb_mq_start() where mbuf pointer was used after
drbr_enqueue().
This eventually leads us to all invocations of
igb_mq_start_locked() called with third argument as NULL.
This allows us to simplify this function.
Submitted by: Karim Fodil-Lemelin <fodillemlinkarim gmail.com>
Reviewed by: jfv
Introduce a new dataset aclmode setting "restricted" to protect ACL's
being destroyed or corrupted by a drive-by chmod.
illumos-gate 13889:a67716f16746
3254 add support in zfs for aclmode=restricted
References:
https://www.illumos.org/issues/3254
MFC after: 2 weeks
Use a more informative message
Fix some style(9) nits.
Bump version number
In pkg_add only warn users after the chroot is performed.
Submitted by: gavin, jilles
Reviewed by: beat, bapt
Approved by: cperciva
MFC after: 1 month
the vnode use count, and this might cause the kernel to panic if compiled
with WITNESS enable.
- Be sure to put the '\0' terminator to the rpath string.
Sponsored by: iXsystems inc.
detailed information under the sound debug. To make it easier accessible,
export that information through the set of sysctls like dev.hdaa.X.nidY.
Also tune some output to make it both more compact and informative.
Add detail to the comment describing this function. In particular,
describe what MAP_PREFAULT_PARTIAL does.
Eliminate the abrupt change in behavior when the specified address range
grows from MAX_INIT_PT pages to MAX_INIT_PT plus one pages. Instead of
doing nothing, i.e., preloading no mappings whatsoever, map any resident
pages that fall within the start of the specified address range, i.e.,
[addr, addr + ulmin(size, ptoa(MAX_INIT_PT))).
Long ago, the vm object's list of resident pages was not ordered, so
this function had to choose between probing the global hash table of
all resident pages and iterating over the vm object's unordered list of
resident pages. Now, the list is ordered, so there is no reason for
MAP_PREFAULT_PARTIAL to be concerned with the vm object's count of
resident changes.
MFC after: 14 days
Import the zio nop-write improvement from Illumos. To reduce I/O,
nop-write omits overwriting data if the checksum (cryptographically
secure) of new data matches the checksum of existing data.
It also saves space if snapshots are in use.
It currently works only on datasets with enabled compression, disabled
deduplication and sha256 checksums.
IllumOS 13887:196932ec9e6a and 13888:7204b3392a58
3236 zio nop-write
References:
https://www.illumos.org/issues/3236
MFC after: 2 weeks
* There is no need for the delayed destruction of znodes via taskqueue,
now that we do not need to fear recursion from getnewvnode into
zfs_inactive and zfs_freebsd_reclaim, thus making znode/vnode state
machine a bit simpler.
* More complete porting of zfs_inactive from Solaris VFS model to FreeBSD
vop_inactive and vop_reclaim model. All destructive actions are done
in zfs_freebsd_reclaim.
This allows to simplify zfs_zget logic.
* Allow zfs_zget to return a doomed vnode if the current thread already
has an exclusive lock on the vnode.
* Clean up Solaris-isms like bailing out of reclaim/inactive on certain
values of v_usecount (aka v_count) or directly messing with this counter.
* Do not clear z_vnode while znode is still accessible.
z_vnode should be cleared only after zfs_znode_dmu_fini.
Otherwise zfs_zget may get an effectively half-deconstructed znode.
This allows to simplify zfs_zget logic further.
The above changes fix at least two known/reported problems:
o An indefinite wait in the following code path:
vgone -> VOP_RECLAIM -> zfs_freebsd_reclaim -> vnode_destroy_vobject ->
put_pages -> zfs_write -> zil_commit -> zfs_zget
This happened because vgone marks a vnode as VI_DOOMED before calling
VOP_RECLAIM, but zfs_zget would not return a doomed vnode under any
circumstances.
The fix in this change is not complete as it won't fix a deadlock between
two threads doing VOP_RECLAIM where one thread is in zil_commit trying to
zfs_zget a znode/vnode being reclaimed by the other thread, which would be
blocked trying to enter zil_commit. This type of deadlock has not been
reported as of now.
o An indefinite wait in the unmount path caused by a znode "falling through
the cracks" in inactive+reclaim. This would happen if the znode is unlinked
while its vnode is still active.
To Do: pass locking flags parameter to zfs_zget, so that the zfs-vfs
glue code doesn't have to re-lock a vnode but could ask for proper locking
from the very start. This would also allow for the higher level code to
obtain a doomed vnode when it is expected/requested. Or to avoid blocking
when it is not allowed (see zil_commit example above).
ffs_vgetf seems like a good source of inspiration.
Tested by: Willem Jan Withagen <wjw@digiware.nl>
MFC after: 6 weeks
... otherwise zfs_getpages would mostly be called with one page at a time.
It is expected that ZFS VOP_BMAP is only called from vnode_pager_haspage.
Since ZFS files can have variable block sizes and also because we don't
really know if any given blocks are consecutive, we can not really report
any additional blocks behind or ahead of a given block. Since physical
block numbers do not make sense for ZFS, we do not do any real translation
and thus pass back blk = lblk. The net effect is that vnode_pager_haspage
knows that the block exists and that the pages backed by the block can be
accessed. vnode_pager_haspage may be wrong about the exact count of the
pages backed by the block, because of a variable block size, which
vnode_pager_haspage doesn't really know - it only knows max block size in
a filesystem. So pages from multiple blocks can be passed to zfs_getpages,
but that is expected and correctly handled.
vnode_pager should not call zfs_bmap for any other reason, because ZFS
implements VOP_PUTPAGES and thus vnode_pager_generic_getpages is not used.
vfs_cluster code vfs_bio code should not be called for ZFS, because ZFS does
not use buffer cache layer.
Also, ZFS does not use vn_bmap_seekhole, it has its prviate mechanism for
working with holes.
The above list should cover all the current calls to VOP_BMAP.
Reviewed by: kib
MFC after: 6 weeks
There has not been any complaints about the default behavior, so there
is no need to keep a knob that enables the worse alternative.
Now that the hard-stopping of other CPUs is the only behavior, the panic_cpu
spinlock-like logic can be dropped, because only a single CPU is
supposed to win stop_cpus_hard(other_cpus) race and proceed past that
call.
MFC after: 1 month
