*printf() and *scanf(). Currently, this reduces the size of libc.so
by 9K on i386. But the real savings are for static binaries that use
*printf() or *scanf() but not strtod(); with an FP-disabled libc,
these binaries will not depend on the gdtoa routines, making each
binary about 22K smaller.
floating-point support, remove default definition of FLOATING_POINT
from the source, and change the compile-time option to
NO_FLOATING_POINT.
- Remove the HEXFLOAT option. It saves an insignificant amount of
space (<0.1% of the size of libc on i386) and complicates vfprintf()
and checkfmt().
parameter).
Keep using it only in the i386 NOTES for now. It is fairly MI, but it
doesn't use bus-space and has a couple of i386 i/o instructions in pci
intitialization.
intent was to make sure that message structs allocated off of the stack were
4-byte aligned. However, the macros as defined did absolutely nothing.
And since I2O forces you to manually copy messages down to the hardware, there
really is no point of enforced alignment anyways.
directory, then a file with that symlink as a prefix can drop a file
outside of the current directory, which can be a security hole.
Plug this hole by refusing to extract files if a prefix of the
pathname is a symlink. The -P option disables this check.
rename the control device from rasr%d to asr%d. This starts us down the
path of divorcing ourselves from a very bogus design in the management
apps. Since the apps are open source now, they will likely be updated
and fixed before 5.3.
not endian agnostic and thus will create big-endian GPTs on sparc64.
This we don't support. So, before gpt(8) can be used on a big-endian
machine, it has to deal with the endianness.
Adjust staticness and a variable name for the split of cy.c into cy.c and
cy_isa.c. Use the new header required for the split to avoid repeating
declarations in cy_pci.c.
Put @includes in a better spot. Fix many cases of 2 space indents and spaces
between a function name and the parens. Use KASSERT instead of a home-rolled
ASSERT. Remove some undeeded caddr casts.
prior sysctl due to the structure growing between calls try again.
Also try again for deleting routes if things fail. We've seen
route -f fail this way which does not actually flush all routes.
This fixes it. It will whine but it will do the work.
PR: 56732
Obtained from: IronPort
- Define option FORCECONSPEED to force the serial console to
be CONSPEED. I've run into a lot of boards in which
the detect for prior speed doesn't work and ends up with
broken console since it is at the wrong speed.
- If a serial port is marked as a console, but console=vidconsole
and if the serial ports doesn't exist it will be probed and
attached at a 8250 chip. Then writes to that will freeze the
system.
- Add an option flags 0x400000 to mark this as a potential
comconsole in-case the one flaged with 0x10 does not exist
in the system.
This makes it easier to deploy on systems with one or two serial ports.
Obtained from: IronPort
- Use the dh_inserted member of the dispatch header in the Windows
timer structure to indicate that the timer has been "inserted into
the timer queue" (i.e. armed via timeout()). Use this as the value
to return to the caller in KeCancelTimer(). Previously, I was using
callout_pending(), but you can't use that with timeout()/untimeout()
without creating a potential race condition.
- Make ntoskrnl_init_timer() just a wrapper around ntoskrnl_init_timer_ex()
(reduces some code duplication).
- Drop Giant when entering if_ndis.c:ndis_tick() and
subr_ntorkrnl.c:ntoskrnl_timercall(). At the moment, I'm forced to
use system callwheel via timeout()/untimeout() to handle timers rather
than the callout API (struct callout is too big to fit inside the
Windows struct KTIMER, so I'm kind of hosed). Unfortunately, all
the callouts in the callwhere are not marked as MPSAFE, so when
one of them fires, it implicitly acquires Giant before invoking the
callback routine (and releases it when it returns). I don't need to
hold Giant, but there's no way to stop the callout code from acquiring
it as long as I'm using timeout()/untimeout(), so for now we cheat
by just dropping Giant right away (and re-acquiring it right before
the routine returns so keep the callout code happy). At some point,
I will need to solve this better, but for now this should be a suitable
workaround.
- Remove second license, the first was not that different and should be
fine.
- Add nexus_attach(), and do not perform its task in nexus_probe() any
more.
- Remove nexus_write_ivar(), since it was quite pointless.
- Remove superfluous devinfo members.
- Clean up some comments, minor style issues and prototypes.
table rather than the old linear list search.
On my "hardlink detection torture test", this reduced
user time from 4700 seconds down to 4.2 seconds
and wallclock time from 1:24:48 down to 1:08.
(Yes, that's over one THOUSAND times reduction in user time. ;-)
In the worst case, the new code doubles peak memory usage,
though it could actually reduce memory usage in many cases.
MFC after: 1 week
PR: misc/42167, bin/51151
as dependent on binutils features/quirks as the current one. This one
loads plain .o files without having to mess with shared object mode.
This happens to be essential on amd64, because binutils hasn't implemented
all the quirks/features that we need for producing the hack non-PIC shared
objects. As it turned out, .o format isn't all that inconvenient after
all. It looks like the ability to use the same .o files for linking
directly into a static kernel or loading as a module might be worth it.
It is still very much a work-in-progress, but it is almost usable. Other
changes are still needed in order to use it though, these have not been
committed yet. There is still a memory corruption/overrun bug somewhere.
For example, test modules load and work, but the machine explodes a few
minutes later in vm_forkproc() or the like. Notable missing things
include kldxref support, and loader(8) support. I wanted to figure out
a working baseline set of code first.
