turns out that there's something of a hole in our new fabric name
server stuff. We ask the name server for entities that have
registered as a specific type. That type is FC-SCSI. If the entity
hasn't performed a REGISTER FC4 TYPES, the fabric nameserver won't
return it.
This brings this driver to a bit of a fork in the road as to what
the right thing to do is. For servicing the needs of accessing
FC-SCSI devices, this method is fine, and to be preferred. It is
extremely unlikely we're interested in fabric devices that *don't*
register correctly. If I ever get around to adding an FC-IP stack,
then asking for devices that have registers as FC-IP types is also
the right thing to do.
So- asking the fabric nameserver for a specific type is fine, *as
long as you are only interested in specific types*. If, on the other
hand, you want to create (as for management tool support) a picture
of everything on the fabric, this is *not* so fine. There are a
large class of FC-SCSI *initiators* who *don't* correctly register,
so we never will *see* them.
Is this a problem? Yes, but only a little one. If we want to do such
management tool support, we should probably run a *different* fabric
nameserver query algorithm. Better yet, we should talk to the management
nameserver in Brocade switches instead of the standard FC-GS-2 fabric
nameserver (which can be unwieldy).
Other changes: if we've overrrides marked, don't set some default
values from reading NVRAM. This allows us to override things like
EXEC throttle without having to ignore NVRAM entirely.
MFC after: 1 week
hardly MD, since all our platforms share the same macro. It's not
really compiler dependent either, but this helps in reducing
<machine/ansi.h> to only type definitions.
for the trouble that DES and I had with MFCs: when "cvs update -jfoo -jbar"
creates a new file, it sets the version to 0 ("new") but sets the timestamp
in the Entries file to the timestamp of the file that's new on the branch.
The CVS client doesn't upload files whose timestamps match with the Entries
file, so these new files don't get uploaded to the server and the server
fails when trying to check them in.
PR: bin/40227
Approved by: peter
MFC after: 2 weeks
mi_switch(9) is still wildly innacurate. I suggest that every kernel
developer takes 20 minutes a day for the next few days and updates one or
two of his favourite chapter 9 man pages as they are now WAY out of date
in general. I will add a couple of KSE related pages soon.
threaded VM pagezero kthread outside of Giant. For some platforms, this
is really easy since it can just use the direct mapped region. For others,
IPI sending is involved or there are other issues, so grab Giant when
needed.
We still have preemption issues to deal with, but Alan Cox has an
interesting suggestion on how to minimize the problem on x86.
Use Luigi's hack for preserving the (lack of) priority.
Turn the idle zeroing back on since it can now actually do something useful
outside of Giant in many cases.
- Initialize lock structure in vncache_alloc
- Return locked vnodes from vncache_alloc
- Setup vnode op vectors to use default lock, unlock, and islocked
- Implement simple locking scheme required for lookup
to a malloc'd buffer in dmpindir() and dirindir(). These functions
recursively call themselves to handle deeper levels of indirect
blocks, so a single static buffer was not suitable.
Bug tracked down by: Don Lewis <dl-freebsd@catspoiler.org>
Approach suggested by: bde
and -Wformat warnings:
o Include timeconv.h for the time conversion functions.
o Remove unused variables.
o Correct a few cases where %d was used when printing longs.
mappings from the page tables, which were mapped with PG_G! We could
reuse the page table entry for another mapping (pmap_mapdev) but it
would never have cleared any remaining PG_G TLB entries.
pmap_swapin_proc/pmap_swapout_proc functions from the MD pmap code
and use a single equivalent MI version. There are other cleanups
needed still.
While here, use the UMA zone hooks to keep a cache of preinitialized
proc structures handy, just like the thread system does. This eliminates
one dependency on 'struct proc' being persistent even after being freed.
There are some comments about things that can be factored out into
ctor/dtor functions if it is worth it. For now they are mostly just
doing statistics to get a feel of how it is working.
sense. Since portmap/rpcbind is in /usr/sbin it doesn't make any sense for
nfsd and mountd to be in /sbin.
For the record, NetBSD has them in /usr/sbin while OpenBSD has them in /sbin
PR: bin/30972
Reviewed by: jake (mentor)
the actual code. Both use a ";" (not a ",") to delimit entries.
PR: 39679
Submitted by: Cyrille Lefevre <cyrille.lefevre@laposte.net>
MFC after: 3 days
