already loaded and interpreted userconfig_script. Otherwise, when using
such kernel system would always block waiting for user input in UserConfig,
while the intention was to avoid this by having userconfig_script.
Reviewed by: msmith
that they might be about to blow their feet off if they have not been
reading their mail. I don't know if or how well this will work, but it's
worth a try.
It keeps returning queue full until we have reduced the number of tagged
openings to the minimum.
So, put in a quirk entry with the same work-around. This quirk entry is
only for the 9G Atlas III, once someone comes up with inquiry information
for the 18G version of that drive, we can quirk it as well.
Submitted by: "Johan Granlund" <johan@granlund.nu>
downward growing stacks more general.
Add (but don't activate) code to use the new stack facility
when running threads, (specifically the linux threads support).
This allows people to use both linux compiled linuxthreads, and also the
native FreeBSD linux-threads port.
The code is conditional on VM_STACK. Not using this will
produce the old heavily tested system.
Submitted by: Richard Seaman <dick@tar.com>
MNT_WAIT when we mean boolean `true' or check for that value not being
passed. There was no problem in practice because MNT_WAIT had the
magic value of 1.
and mx_setcfg() so that we can read the internal MII registers on the
MX98713 chip correctly. With these changes, media autoselection now
works correctly on the original 98713. All Macronix chips should now
be properly supported (unless there's a surprise waiting in the 98725).
Thanks to Ulf Zimmermann for providing a 98713 board.
list of devices which has been changed in UserConfig, without resorting
to reading /dev/kmem.
The data returned consist of series of struct isa_device and
char dev_name[8].
Ok'd by: jkh
the quirk that disables tagged queueing for those drives.
Also, silence a warning by disabling xpt_for_all_targets() and
xpt_for_all_periphs(). These two functions are not currently used, but
they should not be removed. They're part of a set of functions that
provide a way to execute a function for every {bus,target,device,periph} in
the system.
If anyone needs to use either function in the future, they can be
un-#ifdefed.
is enough to satisfy things like StarOffice. This is a hack, but doing
it properly would be a LOT of work, and would require extensive grovelling
around in the user address space to find the argv[].
Obtained from: Mostly from Andrzej Bialecki <abial@nask.pl>.
isolated to revision 33 PNIC chips is also present in revision 32 chips.
Cards with rev. 32 chips include the LinkSys LNE100TX and the Matrox
FastNIC 10/100. This accounts for all the cards that I have to test
with.
(I was never able to personally trip the bug on this chip rev, but today
one of the guys in the lab did it with the software they're working on
for their cellular IP project, which uses BPF and promiscuous mode
extensively.)
This commit enables the promiscuous mode software workaround code for
both revison 32 and revision 33 chips. It's possible all of the PNIC
chips suffer from this bug, but these are the only two revs where I
know for a fact it exists.
CAPACITY fail for a non-removable media device. There's a race
condition where the device entry is removed and then
xpt_release_ccb is called which attempts to give back the ccb
to a device that's now gone. In this bandaid release the ccb
early and then remember to not call xpt_release_ccb later.
