the memory allocator used by netmap. No functional change,
two small bug fixes:
- in if_re.c add a missing bus_dmamap_sync()
- in netmap.c comment out a spurious free() in an error handling block
u_int. With the auto-sized buffer cache on the modern machines, UFS
metadata can generate more the 65535 pages belonging to the buffers
undergoing i/o, overflowing the counter.
Reported and tested by: jimharris
Reviewed by: alc
MFC after: 1 week
bpf_iflist list which reference the specified ifnet. The existing implementation
only removes the first matching bpf_if found in the list, effectively leaking
list entries if an ifnet has been bpfattach()ed multiple times with different
DLTs.
Fix the leak by performing the detach logic in a loop, stopping when all bpf_if
structs referencing the specified ifnet have been detached and removed from the
bpf_iflist list.
Whilst here, also:
- Remove the unnecessary "bp->bif_ifp == NULL" check, as a bpf_if should never
exist in the list with a NULL ifnet pointer.
- Except when INVARIANTS is in the kernel config, silently ignore the case where
no bpf_if referencing the specified ifnet is found, as it is harmless and does
not require user attention.
Reviewed by: csjp
MFC after: 1 week
from the interactive loader(8) prompt and beastie_disable="YES" is set
in loader.conf(5). In this case menu.rc is not evaluated and consequently
menu-unset does not have a body yet. This results in the ficl warning
"menu-unset not found" when try-menu-unset invokes menu-unset.
Check for beastie_disable="YES" explicitly, so that the try-menu-unset
word will not attempt to invoke menu-unset because the menu will have
never been configured. [1]
Use the sfind primitive as a last resort as an additional safer approach
conjuring a foreign word safely. [2]
PR: kern/163938
Submitted by: Devin Teske [1]
Reviewed by: Devin Teske [2]
Reported and tested by: dim
MFC after: 1 week
X-MFC with: r228985
o Make the pfsync.ko actually usable. Before this change loading it
didn't register protosw, so was a nop. However, a module /boot/kernel
did confused users.
o Rewrite the way we are joining multicast group:
- Move multicast initialization/destruction to separate functions.
- Don't allocate memory if we aren't going to join a multicast group.
- Use modern API for joining/leaving multicast group.
- Now the utterly wrong pfsync_ifdetach() isn't needed.
o Move module initialization from SYSINIT(9) to moduledata_t method.
o Refuse to unload module, unless asked forcibly.
o Improve a bit some FreeBSD porting code:
- Use separate malloc type.
- Simplify swi sheduling.
This change is probably wrong from VIMAGE viewpoint, however pfsync
wasn't VIMAGE-correct before this change, too.
Glanced at by: bz
destroyed prior to pfsync_uninit(). To do this, move all the
initialization to the module_t method, instead of SYSINIT(9).
o Fix another panic after module unload, due to not clearing the
m_addr_chg_pf_p pointer.
o Refuse to unload module, unless being unloaded forcibly.
o Revert the sub argument to MODULE_DECLARE, to the stable/8 value.
This change probably isn't correct from viewpoint of VIMAGE, but
the module wasn't VIMAGE-correct before the change, as well.
Glanced at by: bz
The C11 folks reinvented the wheel by introducing an aligned version of
malloc(3) called aligned_alloc(3), instead of posix_memalign(3). Instead
of returning the allocation by reference, it returns the address, just
like malloc(3).
Reviewed by: jasone@
The vfs_busy() is after covered vnode lock in the global lock order, but
since quotaon() does recursive VFS call to open quota file, we usually
end up locking covered vnode after mp is busied in sys_quotactl().
Change the interface of VFS_QUOTACTL(), requiring that mp was unbusied
by fs code, and do not try to pick up vfs_busy() reference in ufs quotaon,
esp. if vfs_busy cannot succeed due to unmount being performed.
Reported and tested by: pho
MFC after: 1 week
operation on POSIX shared memory objects and tmpfs. Previously, neither of
these modules correctly handled the case in which the new size of the object
or file was not a multiple of the page size. Specifically, they did not
handle partial page truncation of data stored on swap. As a result, stale
data might later be returned to an application.
Interestingly, a data inconsistency was less likely to occur under tmpfs
than POSIX shared memory objects. The reason being that a different mistake
by the tmpfs truncation operation helped avoid a data inconsistency. If the
data was still resident in memory in a PG_CACHED page, then the tmpfs
truncation operation would reactivate that page, zero the truncated portion,
and leave the page pinned in memory. More precisely, the benevolent error
was that the truncation operation didn't add the reactivated page to any of
the paging queues, effectively pinning the page. This page would remain
pinned until the file was destroyed or the page was read or written. With
this change, the page is now added to the inactive queue.
Discussed with: jhb
Reviewed by: kib (an earlier version)
MFC after: 3 weeks
