r336795 adds support for handling of IPv6 addresses returned by getaddrinfo(3)
for DS hostnames. This updates the man page for this change.
This is a content change.
This patch adds code to handle IPv6 addresses returned by getaddrinfo()
for the host entries in the "-p" command line argument.
If the IPv6 address is a link local address, only use it if it is the
only address for the host. This is done since there is no way to know
if the NFSv4.1 pNFS client is in the same scope zone as the MDS.
inet_ntop() is used for the IPv6 address translation, since the client
will have no use for the scope zone suffix and inet_ntop() does not
put this in the address string.
Discussed with: bu7cher@yandex.ru
Add some verbose debugging information to the loader's new
choices. I'll remove these / put them behind a DEBUG define at a later
time. This is to give additional information if there's any dangling
edge cases not contemplated by the code. r336789 had most of this
change, but had the wrong commit message. This refines it slightly.
As discussed in arm@. This is a scaled back version of the prior
commit because xscale is overlaoded in places to mean armv5 or
similar. The OLD XSCALE stuff hasn't been useful in a while. The
original committer (cognet@) was the only one that had boards for
it. He's blessed this removal. Newer XSCALE (GUMSTIX) is for hardware
that's quite old. After discussion on arm@, it was clear there was no
support for keeping it.
Noticed by: andrew@
r336773 removed all things xscale. However, some things xscale are
really armv5. Revert that entirely. A more modest removal will follow.
Noticed by: andrew@
This config never worked. At no time did u-boot match the kenrel match
the userland. As all the GUMSTIX gear we support is quite old and/or
not working, remove it. The duovero stuff might work, but nobody
has the hardware for it and GUMSTIX hasn't sold it in years.
There's no differene between VM_FREELIST_ISADMA and VM_FREELIST_LOWMEM
except for the default boundary (16MB on x86 and 256MB on MIPS, but
they are otherwise the same). We don't need both for any system we
support (there were some really old ARC systems that did have ISA/EISA
bus, but we never ran on them and they are too old to ever grow
support for).
Differential Review: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16290
The OLD XSCALE stuff hasn't been useful in a while. The original
committer (cognet@) was the only one that had boards for it. He's
blessed this removal. Newer XSCALE (GUMSTIX) is for hardware that's
quite old. After discussion on arm@, it was clear there was no support
for keeping it.
Differential Review: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16313
Add std.ralink to define common things across all ralink configs.
Add cpu, machine and options INTRNG to this file.
Remove RT1310.hints file reference: that file isn't in our tree.
This port hasn't been updated since it was committed, apart from
housekeeping. There's no known users, and the known hardware for
this port is too thin to run FreeBSD/arm these days well.
This also removes the last armv4 port. We've had no reports of armv4
systems working since FreeBSD 8. All the kernel support for armv4 has
not been removed since it's too intertwined with armv5 support (which
remains in the tree).
RelNotes: Yes
No objection from: arm@
The last known robust version of this code base was FreeBSD 8.2. There
are no users of this on current, and all users of it have abandoned
this platform or are in legacy mode with a prior version of FreeBSD.
All known users on arm@ approved this removal, and there were no
objections.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16312
than the auotmatic selection). This is important in some scripting
environments.
Also, remove bogus checks for bootnum != 0. 0 is a valid bootnum.
Sponsored by: Netflix
register to determine if trap is from userspace.
Otherwise if we jump to kernel address from userspace, then
TRAPF_USERMODE failed to detect usermode and then do_ast
triggers a panic "ast in kernel mode".
Reviewed by: markj@
Sponsored by: DARPA, AFRL
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16469
Do not use vm_map_remove() to release KVA back to the system. Because
kernel map entries do not have an associated VM object, with r336030
the vm_map_remove() call will not update the kernel page tables. Avoid
relying on the vm_map layer and instead update the pmap and release KVA
to the kernel arena directly in kmem_bootstrap_free().
Because the pmap updates will generally result in superpage demotions,
modify pmap_init() to insert PTPs shadowed by superpage mappings into
the kernel pmap's radix tree.
While here, port r329171 to i386.
Reported by: alc
Reviewed by: alc, kib
X-MFC with: r336505
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16426
the AMD document 55449 'Revision Guide for AMD Family 17h Models
00h-0Fh Processors' rev 1.12.
The errata numbers are mentioned near each action.
It seems that newer BIOSes already include required chicken bits
settings, so the magic MSR updates are only needed when BIOS cannot be
updated. On the other hand, MWAIT avoidance seems to be important.
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
MFC after: 1 week
It was also leading to segfaults; pw can be NULL when control reaches these
lines now, because of the way my previous change restructured the loops.
Reported by: lwhsu@
If a timer is updated (re-added) with a different time period
(specified in the .data field of the kevent), the new time period has
no effect; the timer will not expire until the original time has
elapsed. This violates the documented behavior as the kqueue(2) man
page says (in part) "Re-adding an existing event will modify the
parameters of the original event, and not result in a duplicate
entry."
This modification, adapted from a patch submitted by cem@ to PR214987,
fixes the kqueue system to allow updating a timer entry. The
kevent timer behavior is changed to:
* When a timer is re-added, update the timer parameters to and
re-start the timer using the new parameters.
* Allow updating both active and already expired timers.
* When the timer has already expired, dequeue any undelivered events
and clear the count of expirations.
All of these changes address the original PR and also bring the
FreeBSD and macOS kevent timer behaviors into agreement.
A few other changes were made along the way:
* Update the kqueue(2) man page to reflect the new timer behavior.
* Fix man page style issues in kqueue(2) diagnosed by igor.
* Update the timer libkqueue system test to test for the updated
timer behavior.
* Fix the (test) libkqueue common.h file so that it includes
config.h which defines various HAVE_* feature defines, before the
#if tests for such variables in common.h. This enables the use of
the actual err(3) family of functions.
* Fix the usages of the err(3) functions in the tests for incorrect
type of variables. Those were formerly undiagnosed due to the
disablement of the err(3) functions (see previous bullet point).
PR: 214987
Reported by: Brian Wellington <bwelling@xbill.org>
Reviewed by: kib
MFC after: 1 week
Relnotes: yes
Sponsored by: Dell EMC
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D15778
There were some bits that were being set in cmd_flags (a field of AHCI's
command list structure) after cmd_flags was converted to little endian.
On a big endian host, such as PowerPC, this would set the wrong bits.
This was preventing AHCI driver from working on these hosts.
Reviewed by: jhibbits
Approved by: jhibbits (mentor)
- Advance ctold for f1 and ctnew for f2
- ungetc() if the character is unexpected
- Don't break early when we hit the combination on one side
PR: 230049
Reported by: maskray <emacsray gmail com>
Reviewed by: bapt, maskray
MFC after: 2 weeks
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16451
read bias so we do reads in preference to TRIMs. This helps a lot when
many trims are delivered at once from the upper layers as they tend to
delay READs due to priority inversion in the code today.
The non iosched case will be fixed when the trim comibing changes
needed for nvme come in later this year.
Sponsored by: Netflix
pw_scan(3) has been fixed in a way that doesn't perturb other callers of
it or the getpwnam(3) family.
Make pw(8) showuser work the same with or without -R <path> for non-root
users. Without -R, pw(8) uses getpwnam(3), which will open master.passwd
for the root user or passwd for non-root users. With -R <path> pw(8) was
always opening <path>/master.passwd, which would fail for a non-root user,
then falsely claim the userid you're trying to show doesn't exist.
Now for a non-root user it opens <path>/passwd, and populates the fields in
the returned struct passwd which aren't present in that file with well-known
canonical values, which duplicates the behavior of getpwnam(3). The net
effect is that the showuser output is identical whether using -R or not.
data from /etc/passwd rather than /etc/master.passwd.
The libc getpwent(3) and related functions automatically read master.passwd
when run by root, or passwd when run by a non-root user. When run by non-
root, getpwent() copes with the missing data by setting the corresponding
fields in the passwd struct to known values (zeroes for numbers, or a
pointer to an empty string for literals). When libutil's pw_scan(3) was
used to parse a line without the root-accessible data, it was leaving
garbage in the corresponding fields.
These changes rename the static pw_init() function used by getpwent() and
friends to __pw_initpwd(), and move it into pw_scan.c so that common init
code can be shared between libc and libutil. pw_scan(3) now calls
__pw_initpwd() before __pw_scan(), just like the getpwent() family does, so
that reading an arbitrary passwd file in either format and parsing it with
pw_scan(3) returns the same results as getpwent(3) would.
This also adds a new pw_initpwd(3) function to libutil, so that code which
creates passwd structs from scratch in some manner that doesn't involve
pw_scan() can initialize the struct to the values expected by lots of
existing code, which doesn't expect to encounter NULL pointers or garbage
values in some fields.
In the V5 ABI the flags are EF_ARM_ABI_FLOAT_HARD and
EF_ARM_ABI_FLOAT_SOFT. The flags have the same values as the legacy GCC
flags EF_ARM_VFP_FLOAT and EF_ARM_SOFT_FLOAT respectively.
The legacy names are kept for compatibility.
Reported by: Peter Smith (Linaro)
Reviewed by: imp
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
target.
Also update the pfctl tests Makefile to work with this change.
Approved by: bapt (mentor)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16430
SPE ABI uses the soft-float ABI, which splits doubles into two words. As such,
fabs(3) cannot work on a double directly. It's too costly to convert the
argument pair into a single double to use efdabs, so clear the top bit of the
high word, which is the sign bit.
