We must force payload alignment to a longword boundary to make the
alpha happy. This should stop the driver from trapping on the alpha
when the interface is ifconfig'ed (actually, when the first frame is
received).
by other tools as well).
Note that omissions and corrections for this file should be resolved
via http://www.yourvote.com/pci, as this is the master source for this
database, rather than by editing this file directly.
- Read the database from /usr/share/misc (or wherever else we're pointed)
rather than compiling it in.
- Decode the class/subclass fields if requested.
- Print things in a slightly longer but more readable format.
USB WebCams, using a patch from Peter Housel.
With this change ugen, and with Peter's 'vid' program
in ports/graphics/vid, we can capture single images from USB Cameras
using the OmniVision OV511 chipset (including some models of the
Creative WebCam 3)
NetBSD merged in Peter's patch to their ugen.c file
several months ago, so this brings us back in line.
Submitted by: Peter Housel <housel@acm.org>
http://members.home.com/housel/
Approved by: Nick Hibma
Change a few indentations to tabs.
Change the functions to use ANSI sytle parameters.
This lowers the diffs between our copy of ugen.c and NetBSD's copy
Approved by: Nick Hibma
files which Compaq open-sourced (with a BSD license).
This commit adds support for proper PCI interrupt mapping and much
better support for swizzling between "standard" isa IRQs and the stdio
irqs used by the t2. This also adds enabling/disabling/eoi support
for AlphaServer 2100A machines. The 2100A (or lynx) interrupt
hardware is is very different (and much nicer) than the 2100.
Previously, only AS2100 and AS2000 machines worked.
This commits also lays the groundwork for supporting ExtIO modules.
These modules are essentially a second hose. This work is left
unfinished pending testing on real hardware. Wilko tells me that
ExtIO modules are quite rare, and may not actually exist in the wild.
Obtained from: Tru64
Tested by: wilko
Backout the previous delta (rev 1.4), it didn't make any difference.
If the requested handle is NULL then don't add it to the list of
objects, to be found by handle.
The problem is that when asking for a NULL handle you are implying
you want a new object. Because objects with NULL handles were
being added to the list, any further requests for phys backed
objects with NULL handles would return a reference to the initial
NULL handle object after finding it on the list.
Basically one couldn't have more than one phys backed object without
a handle in the entire system without this fix. If you did more
than one shared memory allocation using the phys pager it would
give you your initial allocation again.
Deal with excessive dirty buffers when msync() syncs non-contiguous
dirty buffers by checking for the case in UFS *before* checking for
clusterability.
and had libfetch selecting passive mode even when FTP_PASSIVE_MODE was not
set at all, which is really quite surprising unless you know about it. So
change it to the agreed default behaviour of selecting passive mode if
FTP_PASSIVE_MODE is set, but not "no".
