was added accidentally, and although not terrible, it would improperly
hide the bug of calling M_PREPEND with a NULL mbuf argument.
Submitted by: jlemon (ISTR)
wrong for many years that negative niceness would lower the priority
of a process below PUSER, and once below PUSER, there were conditionals
in the code that are required to test for whether a process was in
the kernel which would break.
The breakage could (and did) cause lock-ups, basically nothing else
but the least nice program being able to run in some conditions. The
algorithm which adjusts the priority now subtracts PRIO_MIN to do
things properly, and the ESTCPULIM() algorithm was updated to use
PRIO_TOTAL (PRIO_MAX - PRIO_MIN) to calculate the estcpu.
NICE_WEIGHT is now 1 to accomodate the full range of priorities better
(a -20 process with full CPU time has the priority of a +0 process with
no CPU time). There are now 20 queues (exactly; 80 priorities) for
use in user processes' scheduling, and PUSER has been lowered to 48
to accomplish this.
This means, to the user, that things will be scheduled more correctly
(noticeable), there is no lock-up anymore WRT a niced -20 process
never releasing the CPU time for other processes. In this fair system,
tsleep()ed < PUSER processes now will get the proper higher priority
than priority >= PUSER user processes.
The detective work of this was done by me, along with part of the
solution. Luoqi Chen has provided most of the solution, and really
helped me understand what was happening better, to boot :)
Submitted by: luoqi
Concept reviewed by: bde
not u_long. On i386's with 64-bit longs, returning u_longs indirectly
in (more than) the space reserved for uintptr_t's tended to corrupt the
previous frame pointer in the stack frame, so it was not easy to debug.
The type mismatches are hidden by the bogus cast in DEVMETHOD().
declarations of structs for use in prototypes are only necessary if
the struct is not otherwise declared in scope.
Removed prototypes for fdissequential() and fdsequential(). These
functions never existed in FreeBSD.
Fixed most style bugs in FreeBSD changes (mainly disordered prototypes
and prototypes without parameter names).
Note that if_aue doesn't strictly depend on usb because it uses the
method interface for calls rather than using internal symbols, and
because it's a child driver of usb and therefore will not try and do
anything unless the parent usb code is loaded at some point. if_aue does
strictly depend on miibus as it will fail to link if it is missing.
bus/driver/kobj system. I am not 100% sure that this is the correct fix,
but it is harmless and does seem to solve the problem. At worst, it could
cause a tiny memory leak at unload time - this is better than a free(NULL)
and subsequent panic. I'm waiting for comments from Doug about this.
This may yet be backed out and fixed differently.
The change itself is to increment the reference count on drivers in one
case where it appears to have been missed. When everything is unloaded,
kobj_class_free() was being called twice in some cases, and panicing the
second time.
version dependency system. This isn't quite finished, but it is at a
useful stage to do a functional checkpoint.
Highlights:
- version and dependency metadata is gathered via linker sets, so things
are handled the same for static kernels and code built to live in a kld.
- The dependencies are at module level (versus at file level).
- Dependencies determine kld symbol search order - this means that you
cannot link against symbols in another file unless you depend on it. This
is so that you cannot accidently unload the target out from underneath
the ones referencing it.
- It is flexible enough that we can put tags in #include files and macros
so that we can get decent hooks for enforcing recompiles on incompatable
ABI changes. eg: if we change struct proc, we could force a recompile
for all kld's that reference the proc struct.
- Tangled dependency references at boot time are sorted. Files are
relocated once all their dependencies are already relocated.
Caveats:
- Loader support is incomplete, but has been worked on seperately.
- Actual enforcement of the version number tags is not active yet - just
the module dependencies are live. The actual structure of versioning
hasn't been agreed on yet. (eg: major.minor, or whatever)
- There is some backwards compatability for old modules without metadata
but I'm not sure how good it is.
This is based on work originally done by Boris Popov (bp@freebsd.org),
but I'm not sure he'd recognize much of it now. Don't blame him. :-)
Also, ideas have been borrowed from Mike Smith.
53C810 non 'A', 53C815 and 53C825 non 'A' are now
attached by the driver (by default).
The driver uses a different SCRIPTS set based on
MEMORY MOVE instructions for these chips.
2 SCRIPTS sets (firmwares) numbered #1 and #2 are
used for the whole support of the 53C8XX family
to get possible:
- FW #1 : Only based on MEMORY MOVE instructions.
Selected for 810, 815, 825.
- FW #2 : LOAD/STORE based. This is the firmware
also used by previous driver versions.
Selected for other chips.
When both `ncr' and `sym' are configured, `sym'
will now attach all the 53C8XX devices by default.
Previous balancing between `ncr' and `sym' can be
preserved by:
- Either editing sym_conf.h and commenting the
following compile option:
#define SYM_CONF_GENERIC_SUPPORT
(This also saves about 3.5Kb of kernel memory).
- Or setting kernel config option
SYM_SETUP_LP_PROBE_MAP to 64 (bit 0x40)
to PPTP) with more generic PacketAliasRedirectProto().
Major number is not bumped because it is believed that noone
has started using PacketAliasRedirectPptp() yet.
reset their grace timer as their ownership crossed the soft limit
threshhold. Thus if they had been over their limit in the past,
they were suddenly penalized as if they had been over their limit
ever since. The fix is to check when root gives away files, that
when the receiving user crosses their soft limit, their grace timer
is reset. See the PR report for a detailed method of reproducing
the bug.
PR: kern/17128
Submitted by: Andre Albsmeier <andre.albsmeier@mchp.siemens.de>
Reviewed by: Kirk McKusick <mckusick@mckusick.com>
first. This will fix a few cards that hang on the WD probe. He tells
me that PAO went one step farther and removed the WD proble completely
and none of the cards in the 2.x database broke in PAO3. Since I'm
more conservative in this code, I'm just swapping the order, which he
said also fixed his problem.
Reviewed by: mdodd, iwasaki
Submitted by: sanpai@sanpai.org
The makefile contains a reference to /sys/dev/ppbus. What really should
be done is copy the header files to /usr/include/sys/dev/ppbus.
PR: kern/16767
Submitted by: Jin Guojun (FTG staff) <jin@gracie.lbl.gov>
LSNAT links are first created by either PacketAliasRedirectPort() or
PacketAliasRedirectAddress() and then set up by one or more calls to
PacketAliasAddServer().
program running under linux emulation, the script binary is checked for
in /compat/linux first. Without this patch the wrong script binary
(i.e. the FreeBSD binary) will be run instead of the linux binary.
For example, #!/bin/sh, thus breaking out of linux compatibility mode.
This solves a number of problems people have had installing linux
software on FreeBSD boxes.
This driver should support both the SSI (V.35 etc) E1/T1 unchannelized,
DS3 and HSSI cards. Only tested on the SSI card.
More info at: http://www.lanmedia.com
Thanks to LanMedia for donating two LMC1000P cards.
if_de.c driver modified by: LanMedia
NetGraphification by: Stephen Kiernan <sk-ports@vegamuse.org>
- Fixed bogus CIS tuple dumping (Network node ID, IRQ modes and etc.)
- Include telling drivers ethernet address if Network node ID
tuple is available. This is usefull for some bogus ehter cards which
can't get correct ethernet address from CIS tupple.
Obtained from: PAO3
There's no excuse to have code in synthetic filestores that allows direct
references to the textvp anymore.
Feature requested by: msmith
Feature agreed to by: warner
Move requested by: phk
Move agreed to by: bde
below). This did not work previously because interrupts were
disabled when PXE calls were being made, and they must be enabled.
This should also allow us to be compliant with all newer PXE rom's
from Intel.
For PXE 0.99, this has been tested using the Intel N440BX motherboard
and I am confident it will work on the Intel L440GX motherboard.
Lots of help/information from: jhb, peter
I would like to thank Michael Johnston <michael.johnston@intel.com>,
Mike Henry <mike.henry@intel.com>, and all the other PXE developers
at Intel for their help, and information in helping solve this
problem.
from user mode. Don't disable interrupts when returning from vm86 mode
to user mode either. Now, we only disable interrupts before calling a
hardware interrupt handler, which is the only time we _should_ be
disabling interrupts.
Because of this, err, feature, any routine that one called in vm86 mode
had to re-enable interrupts by setting the interrupt flag or interrupts
would remain disabled even after the routine returned. For example, I
have a simple debugging routine that uses a vm86 mode function to dump
any arbitrary memory word that I use to read the BIOS timer or any other
memory location. This function does 1 load instruction from memory and
then returns. Since it didn't re-enable interrupts, the first time I
called it to read the BIOS timer, it disabled interrupts. This also
affected the PXE bootstrap as it needs interrupts enabled while it is
processing. This patch fixes both of those situations so that those
functions do not worry about having to enable interrupts. Hardware
interrupt handlers worked fine with the old code because they always
enable interrupts as part of their routine.
If you have any problems with the loader after this commit, please
let me know. I'd like to MFC it in a week or two since PXE support
needs it.
Noticed by: ps, Michael Johnston <michael.johnston@intel.com>
in struct bio. Eventually, bio_offset will probably obsolete the
bio_blkno and bio_pblkno fields.
Remove the special hack in atapi-cd.c to determine of bio_offset was valid.
that seems to be working (I have a MF card that has a 336 modem and
ethernet that the probe routine finds, but the attach fails on because
pccardd doesn't do what you'd like with MF cards all the time).
serial gdb: interrupts were causing either overruns or stealing
characters. Put splhigh() around the routines which transfer packets
across the line. Since this happens when the system is halted in
debug, this doesn't cause any particular problem. Now it is possible
to run the link at 115,200 bps.
PR: (not assigned yet, must be in limbo somewhere)
Add partial support for detecting non-existent gdb devices.
Add $FreeBSD$ tag.
* Report link errors to stdout with uprintf() so that the user can see
what went wrong (PR kern/9214).
* Add support code to allow module symbols to be loaded into GDB using
the debugger's "sharedlibrary" command.
Removed NETBSDTX spares.
Renamed a load of functions - specifcally
start -> tx
init has download, sj and assoc as sub-functions
report_params and update params move to repparams/upparams
Tidied up old #define's
Got rid of old DPRINTF, made printf's RAY_PRINTF and panic's RAY_PANIC
All code KNF
Removed checking the ECF_TO_HOST area in ray_init - this gets hosed
when someone updates/read a parameter from the card so causes
unneeded grief. This required moving the tib check into ray_attach.
Changed handling of interface flags in ioctl so that promiscous mode
changes are only done as needed.
Sequences of comq entries can be added to an array and automatically
dealt with - used in ray_init_user and others.
Moved IFF_RUNNING checks from the comq commands to com_runq - still
not sure what to do so we PANIC - will be fixed.
ray_sj now checks to see if any of the parameters it can update can be
updated.
ray_sj_done now updates parameters to the current n/w set if we changed
them earlier. I was being a bit thick in earlier comments as to why this
check was done - the ECF never changes the parameters.
Assocication with APs is handled outside of ray_sj - need to add
WEP stuff if I ever get my hands on an AP.
ray_stop, ray_unload and ray_reset are currently broken - reset isn't used anyway.
ray_tx_XXX and ray_rx only have cosmetic changes.
Interrupt handler now gets command out of ccs. This is so ray_intr_ccs and
ray_intr_rcs don't need to remap CM (I'm trying to roll things up a bit as
it must be slowing us down).
ray_intr_ccs just vectors commands to functions or error checks - a
jump table could replace it in ray_intr.
Ditto for ray_intr_rcs.
mcast is currently broken - I need to do more work for ALLMULTI etc. This is reasonably easy to fix becuase of the comq array stuff.
Added a few more checks into repparams so that it is firmware version aware. It also uses the new comq framework.
Parameter updating is also much better with the update parameter return routine re-worked.
Added a couple of runq entry helper functions - one that malloc's a new
entry and fills it in with sensible defaults and another that adds and
runs a seqencue of entries.
