Even though Roman removed these directories in his working copy, they
weren't removed from the actual repository, also causing his working
copy to be corrupted.
sctp_inpcb:
1) Make sure not to remove the flag on the PCB until
after the close() caller is back in control with the
lock. Otherwise a quickly freeing assoc could kill the
inpcb and cause a panic.
2) Make sure all calls to log_closing have not released
the locks before calling the log function, we don't
want the logging function to crash us due to a freed
inpcb.
3) Make sure that when we get to the end, we release all
locks (after removing them from view) and as long as
we are NOT the inp-kill timer removing the inp, call
the callout_drain() function so a racing timer won't
later call in and cause a racing crash.
MFC after: 1 week
directory entry. Use the new function in devfs_fqpn(), devfs_lookupx()
and devfs_vptocnp() instead of manually resolving the parent entry.
Reviewed by: kib
passing through. Modifications are restricted to a subset of C language
operations on unsigned integers of 8, 16, 32 or 64 bit size.
These are: set to new value (=), addition (+=), subtraction (-=),
multiplication (*=), division (/=), negation (= -), bitwise AND (&=),
bitwise OR (|=), bitwise eXclusive OR (^=), shift left (<<=),
shift right (>>=). Several operations are all applied to a packet
sequentially in order they were specified by user.
Submitted by: Maxim Ignatenko <gelraen.ua at gmail.com>
Vadim Goncharov <vadimnuclight at tpu.ru>
Discussed with: net@
Approved by: mav (mentor)
MFC after: 1 month
the case of immediate unconfigure after configure. Hold the periph an
extra count while we have the task to create sysctl context outstanding
so that the periph doesn't go away unexpectedly.
Sponsored by: Panasas
Reviewed by: scsi@
MFC after: 1 month
from the buffer pages to buffer. Combine the code to set buffer
dirty range (previously in vfs_setdirty()) and to clean the pages
(vfs_clean_pages()) into new function vfs_clean_pages_dirty_buf(). Now
the vm object lock is acquired only once.
Drain the VPO_BUSY bit of the buffer pages before setting valid
and clean bits in vfs_clean_pages_dirty_buf() with new helper
vfs_drain_busy_pages(). pmap_clear_modify() asserts that page is not
busy.
In vfs_busy_pages(), move the wait for draining of VPO_BUSY before
the dirtyness handling, to follow the structure of
vfs_clean_pages_dirty_buf().
Reported and tested by: pho
Suggested and reviewed by: alc
MFC after: 2 weeks
the interrupt followed by a brief delay if it is not currently masked
before moving the interrupt.
- Move the icu_lock out of ioapic_program_intpin() and into callers. This
closes a race where ioapic_program_intpin() could use a stale value of
the masked state to compute the masked bit in the register.
Reviewed by: mav
MFC after: 2 weeks
better devices. This can be disabled on a per-device basis using quirks as
well.
This also handles the case where there is actually no connected LUN 0
(which can definitely be the case for storage arrays).
Reviewed by: scsi@
MFC after: 1 month
for REPORT and SET TARGET PORT GROUP commands (foundations for future work).
Regularize opcodes to be upper case hex.
Pick *one* of tab or space after #define (tab) and stick with that.
MFC after: 2 weeks
1) Only use both mapping arrays when NR sack is off. This
way we can hold off moving the cumack (not the best but
workable) when NR-sack is on.
2) We must make sure to just return on the move of the
bit to the NR array if the cum-ack as already went
past the TSN. This prevents marking a bit behind the
array and hitting the invariant code that panic's us.
MFC after: 1 week
- Re-enable TSO. This was broken previously due to CSUM_TSO clearing the
CSUM_TCP flag, so our checksum flags were incorrectly set going to the
netback driver. That was fixed in r206844 in tcp_output.c, so we can
turn TSO back on here.
- Fix the way transmit slots are calculated, so that we can't overfill
the ring.
- Avoid sending packets with more fragments/segments than netback can
handle. The Linux netback code can only handle packets of
MAX_SKB_FRAGS, which turns out to be 18 on machines with 4K pages. We
can easily generate packets with 32 or so fragments with TSO turned on.
Right now the solution is just to drop the packets (since netback
doesn't seem to handle it gracefully), but we should come up with a way
to allow a driver to tell the TCP stack the maximum number of fragments
it can handle in a single packet.
- Fix the way the consumer is tracked in the receive path. It could get
out of sync fairly easily.
- Use standard Xen ring macros to make it clearer how netfront is using
the rings.
- Get rid of Linux-ish negative errno return values.
- Added more documentation to the driver.
- Refactored code to make it easier to read.
- Some other minor fixes.
Reviewed by: gibbs
Reviewed by: gibbs
Sponsored by: Spectra Logic
MFC after: 7 days
We were only paying attention to the nr-mapping-array. Which
seems to make sense on the surface, by definition things
up to the cum-ack should be deliverable thus in the nr-mapping-array.
However (there is always a gotcha) thats not true when it
comes to large messages. The stack may hold the message
while re-assembling it not not deliver it based on several
thresholds. If that happens (which it would for smaller
large messages) then the cum-ack is figured wrong. We
now properly use both arrays in the cum-ack calculation.
MFC after: 1 week.
