of time that the laptop was suspending. Thus, select() calls that might have
suspended rather than firing at 1hr + "time suspended" since the timer was
posted.
Adding:
options APM_FIXUP_CALLTODO
to the kernel config enables the patch.
[
This patch was slightly modified to use a consistant indent style and
I removed some unused local variables. After this has been tested a
few weeks we'll make the options the default, so for now I'm now
documenting it in LINT. Mike can later if he wants.
]
Reviewed by: Mike Smith <msmith@freebsd.org>
Submitted by: Ken Key <key@cs.utk.edu>
It failed to recognize the PCI bus in a system that had only an
old chip-set (class code 000000) and a Cyclom multiport serial
card on PCI bus 0, but no VGA card or disk or network controller.
PR: i386/5300
Submitted by: Nickolay N. Dudorov <nnd@itfs.nsk.su>
Pointed out by: Eivind Eklund <eivind@FreeBSD.ORG>
NOPROTO LINUX { int getpgrp(void); }
66 NOPROTO LINUX { int setsid(void); }
67 STD LINUX { int linux_sigaction(int sig, \
struct linux_sigaction *nsa, \
struct linux_sigaction *osa); }
68 STD LINUX { int linux_siggetmask(void); }
69 STD LINUX { int linux_sigsetmask(linux_sigset_t mask); }
70 NOPROTO LINUX { int setreuid(int ruid, int euid); }
71 NOPROTO LINUX { int setregid(int rgid, int egid); }
72 STD LINUX { int linux_sigsuspend(int restart, \
linux_sigset_t oldmask, linux_sigset_t mask); }
73 STD LINUX { int linux_sigpending(linux_sigset_t *mask); }
74 NOPROTO LINUX { int osethostname(char *hostname, \
u_int len);}
75 NOPROTO LINUX { int osetrlimit(u_int which, \
struct ogetrlimit *rlp); }
76 NOPROTO LINUX { int ogetrlimit(u_int which, \
struct ogetrlimit *rlp); }
77 NOPROTO LINUX { int getrusage(int who, struct rusage *rusage); }
78 NOPROTO LINUX { int gettimeofday(struct timeval *tp, \
struct timezone *tzp); }
79 NOPROTO LINUX { int settimeofday(struct timeval *tp, \
struct timezone *tzp); }
80 NOPROTO LINUX { int getgroups(u_int gidsetsize, gid_t *gidset); }
81 NOPROTO LINUX { int setgroups(u_int gidsetsize, gid_t *gidset); }
82 STD LINUX { int linux_select(struct linux_select_argv *ptr); }
83 STD LINUX { int linux_symlink(char *path, char *to); }
84 NOPROTO LINUX { int ostat(char *path, struct ostat *up); }
85 STD LINUX { int linux_readlink(char *name, char *buf, \
int count); }
86 STD LINUX { int linux_uselib(char *library); }
87 NOPROTO LINUX { int swapon(char *name); }
88 NOPROTO LINUX { int reboot(int opt); }
89 STD LINUX { int linux_readdir(int fd, struct linux_dirent *dent, \
unsigned int count); }
90 STD LINUX { int linux_mmap(struct linux_mmap_argv *ptr); }
91 NOPROTO LINUX { int munmap(caddr_t addr, int len); }
92 STD LINUX { int linux_truncate(char *path, long length); }
93 NOPROTO LINUX { int oftruncate(int fd, long length); }
94 NOPROTO LINUX { int fchmod(int fd, int mode); }
95 NOPROTO LINUX { int fchown(int fd, int uid, int gid); }
96 NOPROTO LINUX { int getpriority(int which, int who); }
97 NOPROTO LINUX { int setpriority(int which, int who, int prio); }
98 NOPROTO LINUX { int profil(caddr_t samples, u_int size, \
u_int offset, u_int scale); }
99 STD LINUX { int linux_statfs(char *path, \
struct linux_statfs_buf *buf); }
100 STD LINUX { int linux_fstatfs(int fd, \
struct linux_statfs_buf *buf); }
101 STD LINUX { int linux_ioperm(unsigned int lo, \
unsigned int hi, int val); }
102 STD LINUX { int linux_socketcall(int what, void *args); }
103 STD LINUX { int linux_ksyslog(int what); }
104 STD LINUX { int linux_setitimer(u_int which, \
struct itimerval *itv, struct itimerval *oitv); }
105 STD LINUX { int linux_getitimer(u_int which, \
struct itimerval *itv); }
106 STD LINUX { int linux_newstat(char *path, \
struct linux_newstat *buf); }
107 STD LINUX { int linux_newlstat(char *path, \
struct linux_newstat *buf); }
108 STD LINUX { int linux_newfstat(int fd, struct linux_newstat *buf); }
109 STD LINUX { int linux_uname(struct linux_old_utsname *up); }
110 STD LINUX { int linux_iopl(int level); }
111 STD LINUX { int linux_vhangup(void); }
112 STD LINUX { int linux_idle(void); }
113 STD LINUX { int linux_vm86(void); }
114 STD LINUX { int linux_wait4(int pid, int *status, \
int options, struct rusage *rusage); }
115 STD LINUX { int linux_swapoff(void); }
116 STD LINUX { int linux_sysinfo(void); }
117 STD LINUX { int linux_ipc(int what, int arg1, int arg2, int arg3, \
caddr_t ptr); }
118 NOPROTO LINUX { int fsync(int fd); }
119 STD LINUX { int linux_sigreturn(struct linux_sigcontext *scp); }
access
The #ifdef IPXIP in netipx/ipx_if.h is OK (used from ipx_usrreq.c and
ifconfig.c only).
I also fixed a typo IPXTUNNEL -> IPTUNNEL (and #ifdef'ed out the code
inside, as it never could have compiled - doh.)
These patches enables us to play quake2 .
Support linux keyboard ioctl for setting RAW, MEDIUMRAW and XLATE.
Support linux virtual terminal operations:
OPENQRY, GETMODE, SETMODE, GETSTATE, ACTIVATE, and WAITACTIVE.
Submitted by: Amancio Hasty <hasty@rah.star-gate.com>
- A nonprofiling version of s_lock (called s_lock_np) is used
by mcount.
- When profiling is active, more registers are clobbered in
seemingly simple assembly routines. This means that some
callers needed to save/restore extra registers.
- The stack pointer must have space for a 'fake' return address
in idle, to avoid stack underflow.
- emulate Linux IP_HDRINCL behaviour in sendto(): byte order fixed
Note that we do an extra getsockopt() on every sendto()
to check if the option is set because we don't keep state
in the emulator code. Is there a better way to implement
this?
- correct a bug (value of "name" not passed) with
getsockopt()
Submitted by: pb@fasterix.freenix.org (Pierre Beyssac)
noticed some major enhancements available for UP situations. The number
of UP TLB flushes is decreased much more than significantly with these
changes. Since a TLB flush appears to cost minimally approx 80 cycles,
this is a "nice" enhancement, equiv to eliminating between 40 and 160
instructions per TLB flush.
Changes include making sure that kernel threads all use the same PTD,
and eliminate unneeded PTD switches at context switch time.
(mutant) Crystal CSS4236 chip on the Intel PR440FX SMP motherboard.
XXX this uses some rather ugly PnP bootstrap code that is *NOT* compatable
with 'controller pnp0' or *ANY* other PnP devices. If you use some other
PnP devices, enabling css0 will burn your house down. :-] The
"simplified" PnP init sequence directly blats your config(8) settings onto
the chip. I'm pretty sure 'css0' will conflict with 'mss0', this whole
area desperately needs a cleanup.
I have been using the following with some success on the PR440FX:
controller snd0
device css0 at isa? port 0x534 irq 5 drq 1 flags 0x08 vector adintr
device opl0 at isa? port 0x388
device mpu0 at isa? port 0x330 irq 10 vector mpuintr
Wrappered and enabled by the define BETTER_CLOCK (on by default in smpyests.h)
apic_vector.s also contains a small change I (smp) made to eliminate
the double level INT problem. It seems stable, but I haven't the tools
in place to prove it fixes the problem.
Reviewed by: smp@csn.net
Submitted by: Tor Egge <Tor.Egge@idi.ntnu.no>
MS IntelliMouse, Kensington Thinking Mouse, Genius NetScroll,
Genius NetMouse, Genius NetMouse Pro, ALPS GlidePoint, ASCII
MieMouse, Logitech MouseMan+, FirstMouse+
- The `psm' driver is made to recognize various models of PS/2 mice
and enable their extra features so that their additional buttons and
wheel/roller are recognized. The name of the detected model will be
printed at boot time.
- A set of new ioctl functions are added to the `psm', `mse' and
`sysmouse' drivers so that the userland program (such as the X server)
can query device information and change driver settings.
- The wheel/roller movement is handled as the `Z' axis movement by the
mouse drivers and the moused daemon. The Z axis movement may be mapped
to another axis movement or buttons.
- The mouse drivers support a new, standard mouse data format,
MOUSE_PROTO_SYSMOUSE format which can encode x, y, and x axis movement
and up to 10 buttons.
/sys/i386/include/mouse.h
- Added some fields to `mousestatus_t' to store Z axis movement
and flag bits.
- Added the field `model' to `mousehw_t' to store mouse model code.
Defined model codes.
- Extended `mousemode_t'.
- Added new protocols and some constants for them.
- Added new ioctl functions and structures.
- Removed obsolete ioctl definitions.
/sys/i386/include/console.h
- Added `dz' field to the structure `mouse_data' to pass Z axis movement
to `syscons/sysmouse'.
- Removed LEFT_BUTTON, MIDDLE_BUTTON and RIGHT_BUTTON. Use button bits
defined in `mouse.h' instead.
/sys/i386/isa/psm.c
- Added a set of functions to detect various mice which have additional
features (wheel and buttons) unavailable in the standard PS/2 mouse.
- Refined existing ioctl functions and added new ones. Most important
of all is MOUSE_SETLEVEL which manipulates the output level of the driver.
While the output level remains zero, the output from the `psm' driver is
in the standard PS/2 mouse format (three bytes long). When the level
is set to one, the `psm' driver will send data in the extended format.
At the level two the driver uses the format which is native to the
connected mouse is used. (Meaning that the output from the device is
passed to the caller as is, unmodified.) The `psm' driver will pass
such extended data format as is to the caller if the output level is
two, but emulates the standard format if the output level is zero.
- Added kernel configuration flags to set initial resolution
(PSM_CONFIG_RESOLUTION) and acceleration (PSM_CONFIG_ACCEL).
- Removed the compile options PSM_ACCEL, PSM_CHECKSYNC and PSM_EMULATION.
Acceleration ratio is now specified by the kernel configuration flags
stated above. Sync check logic is refined and now standard.
The sync check can be turned off by the new kernel configuration flags
PSM_CONFIG_NOCHECKSYNC (0x100). PSM_EMULATION has been of little use.
- Summer clean up :-) Removed unused code and obsolete comments.
/sys/i386/isa/mse.c
- Created mseioctl() to deal with ioctl functions MOUSE_XXXX.
Most importantly, the MOUSE_SETLEVEL ioctl will change the
output format from the 5 byte format to the new, extended format
so that the caller can take advantage of Z axis movement and additional
buttons.
- Use constants defined in `mouse.h' rather than magic numbers.
/sys/i386/isa/syscons.c
- Changed scioctl() to reflect the new `console.h' and some of the new
ioctls defined in `mouse.h'. Most importantly, the MOUSE_SETLEVEL
ioctl will change the `sysmouse' output format from the MouseSystems
5 byte format to the new, extended format so that the caller can
take advantage of Z axis movement and additional buttons.
- Added support for double/triple click actions of the left button and
single click action of the right button in the virtual console. The
left button double click will select a word under the mouse pointer.
The triple click will select a line and the single click of the right
button will extend the selected region to the current position of
the mouse pointer. This will make the cut/paste support more compatible
with xterm.
/sys/i386/isa/kbdio.h
- Added PSM_INTELLI_ID.
so the filenames can be displayed and selected in full beauty. If RR
is present, the match is now case-sensitive, if RR is missing, the
match is case-insensitive (as it used to be before).
the barrery time remaining is reported as a random number. Initialize
edx to 0xffff in this case, and to 0 in all other cases. This change
should be benign on other machines.
Reviewed by: jdp
workaround. Note that this currently eats up two pages extra in the system;
this could be alleviated by aligning idt correctly, and then only dealing with
that (as opposed to the current method of allocated two pages and copying the
IDT table to that, and then setting that to be the IDT table).
