systems need fine-grained control over what's in and what's out.
That's ideal. For now, separate GPT labels from the rest and allow
g_label to be built with just GPT labels.
Obtained from: Juniper Networks, Inc.
the geom->softc pounter to NULL before freeing the g_slicer softc.
In g_slicer_free() the pointer is checked first.
Obtained from: Juniper Networks, Inc.
These should have been part of r264129, they are part of the overall set
of changes that got several weeks of testing. I must have fumbled them
while merging various patchsets.
correct for the pirbase test (since I'd have thought we'd need to do
something even when the offset is 0 and that test looks like a
misguided attempt to not use an uninitialized variable), but it is at
least the same as today.
CLOCAL and HUPCL control flags. There are legit reasons for allowing
those to be changed. When /etc/ttys has the "3wire" type (without a
baudrate) for the serial port that is the low-level console, then
this change has no effect.
Obtained from: Juniper Networks, Inc.
call to freebsd32_convert_msg_in() with freebsd32_copyin_control() to
readin and convert in a single step. This makes it simpler to put all
the control messages in a single mbuf or mbuf cluster as per the
limitations imposed upon us by ip6_setpktopts().
The logic is as follows:
1. Go over the array of control messages to determine overall size
and include extra padding for proper alignment as we go.
2. Get a mbuf or mbuf cluster as needed or fail if the overall
(adjusted) size is larger than a cluster.
3. Go over the array of control messages again, but now copy them
into kernel space and into aligned offsets.
4. Update the length of the control message to take padding between
the header and the data into account (but not for padding added
between one control message and the next).
Obtained from: Juniper Networks, Inc.
MFC after: 1 week
are unaware of RFC 3542 can construct control messages.
The kernel disallows mixing RFC 2292 behaviour with RFC 3542 behaviour.
Only sockets that have specifically been marked as using the RFC 2292
API can use RFC 2292 specific options. This is all good and well, but
libc itself seems inconsistent with this.
The root cause of this inconsistency seems to relate to the definitions
of IPV6_HOPOPTS and IPV6_DSTOPTS. They are defined in RFC 2292 and re-used
in RFC 3542, yet have distinct values in the kernel. It's for this reason
that the kernel also has definitions for IPV6_2292HOPOPTS and
IPV6_2292DSTOPTS. Not so in libc.
For example: some program calls inet6_option_init() (defined by RFC 2292)
with the RFC 2292 defined IPV6_HOPOPTS and IPV6_DSTOPTS. Before RFC 3542,
this was translated to values of 22 and 23 (resp.) The libc implementation
correctly checks that only options IPV6_HOPOPTS and IPV6_DSTOPTS are given
(as per RFC 2292) but since these defines have taken on the values defined
by RFC 3542 (values 49 and 50 resp,) rejects the correct option values
(22 and 23) passed said program and returns -1.
The precisie fix is to have inet6_option_init() and friends only accept the
RFC 2292 defined IPV6_HOPOPTS & IPV6_DSTOPTS, but that breaks other code
(like mld6query(8)), which seem to not be aware of RFC 3542 and how it
hi-jacked the option names. So the best fix is to accept the options from
both.
Obtained from: Juniper Networks, Inc.
MFC after: 1 week
pointer for the login name (result). Make sure to handle that
case properly. Improve robustness by checking namelen and then
nul-terminating the provided buffer to simplify subsequent logic.
Obtained from: Juniper Networks, Inc.
MFC after: 1 week
On AM335x each one of the four GPIO banks has two physical interrupt
lines, so we now allocate resources and setup our interrupt handler for
all the (8) available interrupts.
On OMAP3 and OMAP4 there is only one interrupt for each GPIO bank (6
banks, 6 interrupts), but there are two set of registers where the
first one is used to setup the delivery of interrupts to the MPU and
the second set, setup the delivery of interrupts to the DSP.
On AM335x, each set of registers controls each one of the interrupt
lines.
- Remove nonexistent registers for OMAP4 and AM335x, replace their use with
the correct ones for these SoCs.
- Remove stray whitespace.
Based on OMAP3, OMAP4 and AM335x TRMs.
Tested on Beaglebone-black.
other modes supported by the FTDI serial adapter chips.
In addition to adding the new ioctls, this change removes all the code
that reset the chip at attach and open/close time, and also the code
that turned on RTS/CTS flow control on open without any permission to do
so (that was just always a bug in the driver).
When FTDI chips are configured as GPIO or MPSSE or other special-purpose
uses by an attached serial eeprom, the chip will power on with certain
pins driven or floating, and it's important that the driver not do
anything to the chip to perturb that unless it receives a specific
command to do so. When used for "plain old serial comms" the chip
powers on into the right mode and never needs to be reset while it's
running to operate properly, so this change is transparent to most users.
kqueue_scan() unlocking the kqueue to call f_event, knote() or
knote_fork() should not skip the knote. The knote is not going to
disappear during the influx time, and the mutual exclusion between
scan and knote() is ensured by both code pathes taking knlist lock.
The race appears since knlist lock is before kq lock, so KN_INFLUX
must be set, kq lock must be dropped and only then knlist lock can be
taken. The window between kq unlock and knlist lock causes lost
events.
Add a flag KN_SCAN to indicate that KN_INFLUX is set in a manner safe
for the knote(), and check for it to ignore KN_INFLUX in the knote*()
as needed. Also, in knote(), remove the lockless check for the
KN_INFLUX flag, which could also result in the lost notification.
Reported and tested by: Kohji Okuno <okuno.kohji@jp.panasonic.com>
Discussed with: jmg
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
MFC after: 1 week
New ZFS property volmode and sysctl vfs.zfs.vol.mode allow switching ZVOL
between three modes:
geom -- existing fully functional behavior (default);
dev -- exposing volumes only as raw disk device file in devfs;
none -- not exposing volumes outside ZFS.
The "dev" mode is less functional (can't be partitioned, mounted, etc),
but it is faster, and in some scenarios with untrusted consumers safer.
It can be useful for NAS, VM block storages, etc.
The "none" mode may be convenient for backup servers, etc. that don't
need direct data access.
Due to the way ZVOL is integrated with main ZFS code, those property
and sysctl are checked only during pool import and volume creation.
MFC after: 1 month
Sponsored by: iXsystems, Inc.
- Include <sys/_types.h> and define pid_t.
- Add __BEGIN_DECLS/__END_DECLS.
In my opinion we should have considered putting the userspace bits in a
different header (e.g., <procdesc.h>), but I think we've already passed
that point.
enabled. Also switch IMX6 to use SCHED_ULE.
The now-unreferenced WANDBOARD.common config will be deleted after giving
folks who may be including it a heads-up to switch to IMX6.
The pdfork(2) man page states:
"pdfork() returns a PID, 0 or -1, as fork(2) does."
As it returns a PID, the return type should obviously be pid_t. As int
and pid_t have the same size on all architectures, this change does not
affect the ABI in any way.
XDTP is used as the default SYSROOT for clang and thus should be an absolute path.
PR: arm/188249
Submitted by: Edgar Martinez <wink15987@gmail.com>
Reviewed by: imp
- Add cpu_cpwait to comply with the convention.
- Add missing TLB invalidations, especially in pmap_kenter & pmap_kremove
with distinguishing between D and ID pages.
- Modify pmap init/bootstrap invalidations to ID, just to be safe.
- Fix TLB-inv and PTE_SYNC ordering.
This combines changes submitted by ian@, cognet@, and Wojciech Macek,
which have all been tested together as a unit.
Perform sychronization (by "isb" barrier) after TTB is set. This
is done to ensure that TLB invalidation always executes after
TTB modification and operates on valid CP15 data (per specification).
Submitted by: Wojciech Macek <wma@semihalf.com>
Reviewed by: ian@, cognet@
