be suspended in thread_suspend_check, after they are resumed, all
threads will call thread_single, but only one can be success,
others should retry and will exit in thread_suspend_check.
wasn't actually clean, it was saving the xmm registers as left over by the
bios. fninit() doesn't clear those.
In fpudna(), instead of doing a fninit() and forgetting to load the initial
mxcsr, do a full fxrstor(&fpu_cleanstate). Otherwise we hand over whatever
random values are left in the xmm registers by the last user.
I'm not certain of whether this is excessive paranoia or not, but there was
an outright bug in neglecting to set the mxcsr value that caused awk to
SIGFPE in some case. Especially for Tim Robbins. :-)
i386 probably should do something about the mxcsr setings too.
Found by: tjr
encapsulated within an IPv6 datagram, do not abuse the 'ipov' pointer
when registering trace records. 'ipov' is specific to IPv4, and
will therefore be uninitialized.
[This fandango is only necessary in the first place because of our
host-byte-order IP field pessimization.]
PR: kern/60856
Submitted by: Galois Zheng
rwatson_netperf:
Introduce conditional locking of the socket buffer in fifofs kqueue
filters; KNOTE() will be called holding the socket buffer locks in
fifofs, but sometimes the kqueue() system call will poll using the
same entry point without holding the socket buffer lock.
Introduce conditional locking of the socket buffer in the socket
kqueue filters; KNOTE() will be called holding the socket buffer
locks in the socket code, but sometimes the kqueue() system call
will poll using the same entry points without holding the socket
buffer lock.
Simplify the logic in sodisconnect() since we no longer need spls.
NOTE: To remove conditional locking in the kqueue filters, it would
make sense to use a separate kqueue API entry into the socket/fifo
code when calling from the kqueue() system call.
unless the segment really contains the last of the data for the stream.
PR: kern/34619
Obtained from: OpenBSD (tcp_output.c rev 1.47)
Noticed by: Joseph Ishac
Reviewed by: George Neville-Neil
frstor can trap despite it being a control instruction, since it bogusly
checks for pending exceptions in the state that it is overwriting.
This used to be a non-problem because frstor was always paired with a
previous fnsave, and fnsave does an implicit fninit so any pending
exceptions only remain live in the saved state. Now frstor is sometimes
paired with npxdrop() and we must do a little more than just forget
that the npx was used in npxdrop() to avoid a trap later. This is a
non-problem in the FXSR case because fxrstor doesn't do the bogus check.
FXSR is part of SSE, and npxdrop() is only in FreeBSD-5.x, so this bug
only affected old machines running FreeBSD-5.x.
PR: 68058
(and that is for now being worked around by a binutils patch).
The rtld code tested &_DYNAMIC against 0 to see whether rtld itself
was built as PIC or not. While the sparc64 MD code did not rely
on the preset value of the GOT slot for _DYNAMIC any more due
to previous binutils changes, it still used to not be 0, so
that this check did work. The new binutils do however initialize
this slot with 0. As a consequence, rtld would not properly initialize
itself and crash.
Fix that by introducing a new macro, RTLD_IS_DYNAMIC, to take the role
of this test. For sparc64, it is implemented using the rtld_dynamic()
code that was already there. If an architecture does not provide its
own implementation, we default to the old check.
While being there, mark _DYNAMIC as a weak symbol in the sparc64
rtld_start.S. This is needed in the LDSCRIPT case, which is however
not currently supported for want of an actual ldscript.
Sanity checked with md5 on alpha, amd64, i386 and ia64.
really used to be necessary. bus_teardown_interrupt() was completely
broken for fast interrupts in -current from approx. 2001/02/09 to
2003/11/03. It not only didn't shut down the hardware interrupt; it
also left the fast interrupt handler wired into the IDT. The hack was
needed to shut down the hardware interrupt. Without it, for npx,
unmasked exceptions were delivered via both IRQ13 and Exception16, and
spurious IRQ13 broke exception handling in much the same way that it
is broken on old systems that don't support Exception16.
- Lock down low hanging fruit use of sb_flags with socket buffer
lock.
- Lock down low hanging fruit use of so_state with socket lock.
- Lock down low hanging fruit use of so_options.
- Lock down low-hanging fruit use of sb_lowwat and sb_hiwat with
socket buffer lock.
- Annotate situations in which we unlock the socket lock and then
grab the receive socket buffer lock, which are currently actually
the same lock. Depending on how we want to play our cards, we
may want to coallesce these lock uses to reduce overhead.
- Convert a if()->panic() into a KASSERT relating to so_state in
soaccept().
- Remove a number of splnet()/splx() references.
More complex merging of socket and socket buffer locking to
follow.
devclass will be present even if the driver was disabled by a hint. Using
device_get_softc() provides the right info even if it's overkill.
Explained by: jhb
The big lines are:
NODEV -> NULL
NOUDEV -> NODEV
udev_t -> dev_t
udev2dev() -> findcdev()
Various minor adjustments including handling of userland access to kernel
space struct cdev etc.
- prevent an endless loop with route-to lo0, fixes PR 3736 (dhartmei@)
- The rule_number parameter for pf_get_pool() needs to be 32 bits, not 8 -
this fixes corruption of the address pools with large rulesets.
(mcbride@, pb@)
Reviewed-by: dhartmei
stable ld.so. We need to revisit the rtld-elf/sparc64/rtld_start.S
rev. 1.5 and rtld-elf/sparc64/rtld_machdep.h rev. 1.5, which was
suppose to allow stock Binutils 2.13 (and later) to be used.
-d option was equal to the one already saved and which caused
the pw utility to avoid updating values passed by other options
processed before the -d option in the code path.
Spotted by: Richard Caley <rjc@interactive.co.uk>
timeout values in the CAM CCBs. Divide by 1000 to get values in seconds
which are what ata(4) timeouts internally use.
This does lose granularity, though, and small values can now round down
to zero. It's probably worth making all ata(4) timeouts in terms of
hz/ticks/milliseconds/something.
file already exists on disk.
Pointed out by: www/resin3 port (whose distfile contains the same file
twice with different permissions and relies on the permissions associated
with the second instance)
Thanks again to: Kris Kennaway
