There is no mac_addr in the mbuf for BSD.. cheat like
we are supposed to and use the csum field since our friend
the gif tunnel itself will never use offload.
then solves because of cache coherency issues. This fixes periodic error
messages on console and command timeouts.
- Patch SATA PHY configuration for 65nm SoCs to improve SNR same as
Linux does.
MFC after: 2 weeks
- Use CLOCK_MONOTONIC instead of CLOCK_REALTIME, because CLOCK_MONOTONIC
does not wrap into negative in near future. This fixes any potential
problems using "pthread_cond_timedwait()".
- Fix a bug where the "libusb_wait_for_event()" function computes an
absolute timeout instead of a relative timeout. USB transfers do
not depend on this timeout value.
- Add dependency towards LibPthread to Makefile, because LibUSB v1.0
needs this library to function correctly.
MFC after: 1 week
and bmsafemap dependency structures in inodedep_lookup() and
bmsafemap_lookup() respectively. The setup of these structures must
be done while holding the soft-dependency mutex. If the inodedep is
allocated first, it may be freed in the I/O completion callback when
the mutex is released to allocate the bmsafemap. If the bmsafemap is
allocated first, it may be freed in the I/O completion callback when
the mutex is released to allocate the inodedep.
To resolve this problem, bmsafemap_lookup has had a parameter added
that allows a pre-malloc'ed bmsafemap to be passed in so that it does
not need to release the mutex to create a new bmsafemap. The
softdep_setup_inomapdep() routine pre-malloc's a bmsafemap dependency
before acquiring the mutex and starting to build the inodedep with a
call to inodedep_lookup(). The subsequent call to bmsafemap_lookup()
is passed this pre-allocated bmsafemap entry so that it need not
release the mutex if it needs to create a new one.
Reported by: Peter Holm
Tested by: Peter Holm
MFC after: 1 week
code duplication in kern_close() and do_dup().
This is committed separately from the actual removal of the duplicated
code, as the combined diff was very hard to read.
Discussed with: kib
Tested by: pho
MFC after: 1 month
(or direct dispatch) behind the TXQ lock (which, remember, is doubling
as the TID lock too for now.)
This ensures that:
(a) the sequence number and the CCMP PN allocation is done together;
(b) overlapping transmit paths don't interleave frames, so we don't
end up with the original issue that triggered kern/166190.
Ie, that we don't end up with seqno A, B in thread 1, C, D in
thread 2, and they being queued to the software queue as "A C D B"
or similar, leading to the BAW stalls.
This has been tested:
* both STA and AP modes with INVARIANTS and WITNESS;
* TCP and UDP TX;
* both STA->AP and AP->STA.
STA is a Routerstation Pro (single CPU MIPS) and the AP is a dual-core
Centrino.
PR: kern/166190
scheduled from the head of the software queue rather than trying to
queue the newly given frame.
This leads to some rather unfortunate out of order (but still valid
as it's inside the BAW) frame TX.
This now:
* Always queues the frame at the end of the software queue;
* Tries to direct dispatch the frame at the head of the software queue,
to try and fill up the hardware queue.
TODO:
* I should likely try to queue as many frames to the hardware as I can
at this point, rather than doing one at a time;
* ath_tx_xmit_aggr() may fail and this code assumes that it'll schedule
the TID. Otherwise TX may stall.
PR: kern/166190
This is an unfortunate byproduct of how the routine is used - it's called
with the head frame on the queue, but if the frame is failed, it's inserted
into the tail of the queue.
Because of this, the sequence numbers would get all shuffled around and
the BAW would be bumped past this sequence number, that's now at the
end of the software queue. Then, whenever it's time for that frame
to be transmitted, it'll be immediately outside of the BAW and TX will
stall until the BAW catches up.
It can also result in all kinds of weird duplicate BAW frames, leading
to hilarious panics.
PR: kern/166190
This showed up when doing heavy UDP throughput on SMP machines.
The problem with this is because the 802.11 sequence number is being
allocated separately to the CCMP PN replay number (which is assigned
during ieee80211_crypto_encap()).
Under significant throughput (200+ MBps) the TX path would be stressed
enough that frame TX/retry would force sequence number and PN allocation
to be out of order. So once the frames were reordered via 802.11 seqnos,
the CCMP PN would be far out of order, causing most frames to be discarded
by the receiver.
I've fixed this in some local work by being forced to:
(a) deal with the issues that lead to the parallel TX causing out of
order sequence numbers in the first place;
(b) fix all the packet queuing issues which lead to strange (but mostly
valid) TX.
I'll begin fixing these in a subsequent commit or five.
PR: kern/166190
both places where they are mentioned in find(1).
Discussed with: dougb
PR: docs/168885
Reported by: Ronald F. Guilmette (rfg at tristatelogic dot com)
Approved by: gabor (mentor)
MFC after: 3 days
This is much like -t but with a different format which is ISO8601-like and
allows fractions of a second.
The precision is limited to microseconds because of utimes() and friends,
even though stat() returns nanoseconds.
MFC after: 10 days
