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on duplicated code and support 64-bit LBAs for GPT. - The code to manage an EDD or C/H/S I/O request are now in their own routines. The EDD routine now handles a full 64-bit LBA instead of truncating LBAs to the lower 32-bits. (MBRs and BSD labels only have 32-bit LBAs anyway, so the only LBAs ever passed down were 32-bit). - All of the bounce buffer and retry logic duplicated in bd_read() and bd_write() are merged into a single bd_io() routine that takes an extra direction argument. bd_read() and bd_write() are now simple wrappers around bd_io(). - If a disk supports EDD then always use it rather than only using it if the cylinder is > 1023. Other parts of the boot code already do something similar to this. Also, GPT just uses LBAs, so for a GPT disk it's probably best to ignore C/H/S completely. Always using EDD when it is supported by a disk is an easy way to accomplish this. MFC after: 1 week |
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| .. | ||
| boot0 | ||
| boot0ext | ||
| boot0sio | ||
| boot2 | ||
| btx | ||
| cdboot | ||
| gptboot | ||
| kgzldr | ||
| libfirewire | ||
| libi386 | ||
| loader | ||
| mbr | ||
| pxeldr | ||
| Makefile | ||
| Makefile.inc | ||