If the configured compression level for kernel dumps
it outside the supported range, clamp it to the closest
supported level. Previously, dumpon would fail.
zstd already does this internally, so the compressor
needs no change.
Reviewed by: cem markj
MFC after: 2 weeks
Sponsored by: Dell EMC Isilon
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D23765
Update the man page to mention that extending a file with truncate(2)
is required by POSIX as of 2008.
Reviewed by: bcr
MFC after: 2 weeks
Sponsored by: Dell EMC Isilon
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D23354
Since we don't set opterr to 0, getopt prints a message when it
encounters an unknown/invalid option. We therefore don't need to
print our own message in the default handler.
Reviewed by: kevans, theraven
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D23662
Currently, the size of the swap device is unconditionally reported using
blocks, even if -h has been used.
- While here, switch to CONVERT_BLOCKS() instead of CONVERT() which will
avoid overflowing size counters (in human readable form see: r196244)
- Update the column headers to reflect that a size is being reported instead
of the block size units being used
Before:
$ swapinfo
Device 1K-blocks Used Avail Capacity
/dev/gpt/swapfs 1048576 0 1048576 0%
$
After:
$ swapinfo -h
Device Size Used Avail Capacity
/dev/gpt/swapfs 1.0G 0B 1.0G 0%
$
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D23758
Reviewed by: kevans
MFC after: 3 weeks
This patch adds a new netbe_peek_recvlen() function to the net
backend API. The new function allows the virtio-net receive code
to know in advance how many virtio descriptors chains will be
needed to receive the next packet. As a result, the implementation
of the virtio-net mergeable rx buffers feature becomes efficient,
so that we can enable it also with the tap(4) backend. For the
tap(4) backend, a bounce buffer is introduced to implement the
peeck_recvlen() callback, which implies an additional packet copy
on the receive datapath. In the future, it should be possible to
remove the bounce buffer (and so the additional copy), by
obtaining the length of the next packet from kevent data.
Reviewed by: grehan, aleksandr.fedorov@itglobal.com
MFC after: 1 week
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D23472
When we register an interrupt handler we need to pass the intr_type along in
bus_setup_intr().
The interrupt type matters because it is used to decide if we need to enter
NET_EPOCH. That meant that vtmmio-based if_vtnet did not, which led to panics
with INVARIANTS set.
Sponsored by: Axiado
This function test if the string str begins with the string pointed
at by prefix.
Reviewed by: hselasky
MFC after: 1 week
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D23767
This function just test if the element is the first of the list.
Reviewed by: hselasky
MFC after: 1 week
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D23766
realpath(3) is used a lot e.g., by clang and is a major source of getcwd
and fstatat calls. This can be done more efficiently in the kernel.
This works by performing a regular lookup while saving the name and found
parent directory. If the terminal vnode is a directory we can resolve it using
usual means. Otherwise we can use the name saved by lookup and resolve the
parent.
See the review for sample syscall counts.
Reviewed by: kib
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D23574
On machines with SMAP, fueword executes two serializing instructions
which can be seen in microbenchmarks.
As a measure to restore microbenchmark numbers, only read the word on
the attempt to deliver signal in ast(). If the word is set, signal is
not delivered and word is kept, preventing interruption of
interruptible sleeps by signals until userspace calls
sigfastblock(UNBLOCK) which clears the word.
This way, the spurious EINTR that userspace can see while in critical
section is on first interruptible sleep, if a signal is pending, and
on signal posting. It is believed that it is not important for rtld
and lbithr critical sections. It might be visible for the application
code e.g. for the callback of dl_iterate_phdr(3), but again the belief
is that the non-compliance is acceptable. Most important is that the
retry of the sleeping syscall does not interrupt unless additional
signal is posted.
For now I added the knob kern.sigfastblock_fetch_always to enable the
word read on syscall entry to be able to diagnose possible issues due
to spurious EINTR.
While there, do some code restructuting to have all sigfastblock()
handling located in kern_sig.c.
Reviewed by: jeff
Discussed with: mjg
Tested by: pho
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Differential revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D23622
Move IPv6 source address checks from after extension header heandling
to the top of the function. If we do not pass these checks there is
no reason to do a lot of work upfront.
Fold extension header preparations and length calculations together into
a single branch and macro rather than doing them sequentially.
Likewise move extension header concatination into a single branch block
only doing it if we recorded any extension header length length.
Reviewed by: melifaro (earlier version), markj, gallatin
Sponsored by: Netflix (partially, originally)
MFC after: 1 week
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D23740
ABI has change in between ncurses 5 or 6. While theorically ncurses 6 is buildable with
backward compatibility, I fail at building in a way where the application linked against
the previous version of ncurses are rendering properly.
Let's go on the new ABI which provides all the latest features.
A compat12x package is cooking for backward compatibility
The epoch stuff with taskqueues works fine if the driver never calls
the receive path in other contexts, but this driver does. If there was
a chip reset during active receive then part of the reset will call
the receive path to flush out any active packets before reinitialising
the receive queue and that needs to be done with the epoch held.
So:
* make the receive task a normal task again
* explicitly call epoch enter/exit around the legacy and newer DMA
receive paths
* add a couple of epoch asserts to ensure that the receive packet
path itself is called with epoch held.
This fixes it on my Atom eeepc laptop (circa 2010!) that I did
all of my initial 802.11n work in this driver and net80211.
Tested:
* AR9285, STA mode
TODO:
* Test on EDMA chipset (AR9380)
* Test in AP/adhoc modes, just to be sure (eg for beacon
receive processing in particular.)
Document better this file, updating the URL to the IANA registry and closely
match the official services.
For system ports (0 to 1023) we now try to follow the registry closely, noting
some historical differences where applicable.
For the User ports (1024 - 49151) we try to keep some sensible balance only
of services that are likely to be found on FreeBSD/UNIX systems. This attempts
to strike a balance between complexity and usefulness.
As a side effect: drop references to unofficial Kerberos IV which was EOL'ed
on Oct 2006[1]. While it is conceivable some people may still use it in some
very old FreeBSD machines that can't be replaced easily, the use of it is
considered a security risk. Also drop the unofficial netatalk, which we
supported long ago in the kernel but was dropped long ago.
[1] https://web.mit.edu/kerberos/krb4-end-of-life.html
MFC after: 3 weeks (likely to 12-stable only)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D23621
fd.
The read built-in command calls read(2) with a 1-byte buffer because
newline characters need to be detected even on a byte stream which
comes from a non-seekable file descriptor. Because of this, the
following script calls >6,000 read(2) to show a 6KiB file:
while read IN; do echo "$IN"; done < /COPYRIGHT
When the input byte stream is seekable, it is possible to read a data
block and then reposition the file pointer to where a newline
character found. This change adds a small buffer to do this and
reduces the number of read(2) calls.
Theoretically, multiple built-in commands reading the same seekable
byte stream in a single pipe chain can share the buffer. However,
this change just makes a single invocation of the read built-in
allocate a buffer and deallocate it every time for simplicity.
Although this causes read(2) to read the same regions multiple times,
the performance penalty should be small compared to the reduction of
read(2) calls.
Reviewed by: jilles
MFC after: 1 week
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D23747
Don't convert all lower layer errors to EIO. Instead, pass the actual error up
the stack. This will allow the upper layers that look for ENXIO to react
properly to that signal from the lower layers and, for UFS, unmount the
filesystem.
Reviewed by: kib@
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D23755
smbios used to be an i386 only kinda weird quirk to the x86
architecture. But UEFI picked it up, dusted it off and now it's many
other locations. Make it base technology by moving it to libsa and
fixing up the compliation. The code has issues with unaligned access
still, but that will be addressed in a followup commit.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D23660
Create a ptov() function. It's basically the same as the btx PTOV
macro, but works everywhere. smbios needs this to translate addresses,
but the translation differs between BIOS booting and EFI booting. Make
it a function so one smbios.o can be used everywhere. Provide
definitions for it in the two loaders affected.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D23660
There's no need to spam the console with this error message. If there's an I/O
error, the disk/cam driver will report it at the lower levels. If that's an
actual problem, the upper layers will report that.
Reviewed by: kib@
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D23756
possible enum in a switch statement. I verified that this emits nothing
as expected on clang. radix relies on constant propagation to eliminate
any branching from these access routines.
Reported by: lwhsu/tinderbox
Summary:
With COMPILER_FREEBSD_VERSION, we use a numeric value that we bump each
time we make a change that requires re-bootstrapping, but with the
linker variant, we instead take the entire part after "FreeBSD", as in
this example version output:
LLD 9.0.1 (FreeBSD c1a0a213378a458fbea1a5c77b315c7dce08fd05-1300006) (compatible with GNU linkers)
E.g., LINKER_FREEBSD_VERSION is currently being set to
"c1a0a213378a458fbea1a5c77b315c7dce08fd05-1300006". This means that
*any* new upstream lld version will cause re-bootstrapping.
We should only look at the numerical field we append after a dash
instead. This review attempts to make it so.
The only thing I am not happy about is the post-processing of awk output
in Makefile.inc1. I notice that our awk does not have gensub(), so it
can't substitute a numbered sub-regex with \1, \2, etc. Suggestions
welcome. :)
MFC after: 1 week
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D23691
The tree is kept correct for readers with store barriers and careful
ordering. The existing object lock serializes writers. Consumers
will be introduced in later commits.
Reviewed by: markj, kib
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D23446
This gives much better concurrency when there are a large number of
cores per-domain and multiple domains. Avoid taking the lock entirely
if it will not be productive. ROUNDROBIN domains will have mixed
memory in each domain and will load balance to all domains.
While here refactor the zone/domain separation and bucket limits to
simplify callers.
Reviewed by: markj
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D23673
For some reason build+package+test time went from about 1h10 to over
1h30 (killed due to timeout prior to completion).
The reason for the increase still needs investigation.
This is the kdump counterpart of the truss support added in r358116, and
also a part of D23733. shm_open2 is the successor to shm_open.
Reviewed by: kaktus
shm_open2 is similar to shm_open, except it also takes shmflags and optional
name to label the anonymous region for, e.g., debugging purposes.
The appropriate support for decoding shmflags was added to libsysdecode in
r358115.
This is a part of D23733.
Reviewed by: kaktus
Any SHM_* flag here is (and likely will continue to be) a shmflag that may
be passed to shm_open2(), with exception to SHM_ANON. This is a prereq to
adding appropriate support to truss/kdump.
Reviewed by: kaktus (slightly earlier version)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D23733
