Book-E powerpc uses 64-bit vm_paddr_t, and 32-bit powerpc has 32-bit pointers,
so gcc errors with cast to pointer from integer of different size. As this will
not actually be used in reality anyway, simply quiet the warning by casting
through uintptr_t.
MFC after: 3 weeks
MFC with: r343168
sendfile(2) appears to now use DMAP wherever possible. These addresses are not
managed by pmap, so pmap_kextract() returns a 0 physical address, causing
failure.
This change fixes nginx running on P5020 SoC.
MFC after: 3 weeks
In FreeBSD, this is normal situation that the Tx ring is being full. In
hat case, the packet is put back into drbr and the next attempt to send
it is taken after the cleanup.
Too much logs like this can cause system instability and even cause the
device reset (because keep alive or cleanup could be missed).
To fix that, the log level of this message is changed to debug.
Upon this change upgrade the driver version to v0.8.2.
Submitted by: Michal Krawczyk <mk@semihalf.com>
Obtained from: Semihalf
Sponsored by: Amazon, Inc.
This merge brings in a couple new files, which needed to be attached to the
build; a new dependency on <limits.h>, which must be stubbed; and a name
change in the Context parameter constants, from ZSTD_p_foo to ZSTD_c_foo.
Significantly, it fixes a kernel build error with GCC where floating-point
functions were included in the kernel build, by hiding them under the same
compile-time #ifdef that already covered their invocation. That issue was
introduced to FreeBSD in the 1.3.7 update and tracked upstream here:
https://github.com/facebook/zstd/issues/1386
The full 1.3.8 release notes can be found on Github:
https://github.com/facebook/zstd/releases/tag/v1.3.8
Relnotes: yes
The interesting thing is that looking through Darren's commit logs,
the line containing an extern ppsratecheck() definition was removed
from the v5-1-RELEASE branch but not from HEAD (I have taken his
CVS tree and converted it to GIT). There is a commit adding an
additional #if defined to the empty block. I can only assume that
this was intentional for something later. Looking through HEAD the
extern ppsratecheck() is there. However if we put it back it would
conflict with a static ppsratecheck() definition in fil.c when
building ipftest.
Therefore we remove this empty block.
ppsratecheck() is a function in the FreeBSD kernel. However ipftest
cannot call the ppsratecheck() in the kernel. Therefore one exists in
fil.c for use when building the userland ipftest utility which
approximates the packet filter in userland for testing of ipfilter
rules against packets captured with tcpdump.
MFC after: 1 week
framework is available. pfil(9) has been in FreeBSD since FreeBSD 5
and according to svn log was first committed to HEAD in 2000, therefore
it is safe to say the check is no longer needed in FreeBSD.
pfil(9) first appeared in NetBSD 1.3 (hence the name NETBSD_PF).
Therefore it is safe to say that it is supported by every NetBSD system
today. The framework also exists in illumos.
As ipfilter code is shared and exchanged between FreeBSD and NetBSD, and
at some point in the future illumos too, and as all three platforms have
pfil(9), the redundant NETBSD_PF #defines and #ifdefs are removed.
MFC after: 1 week
PR: maybe related to 233998 (inconclusive at this time)
Submitted by: byuu <byuu AT tutanota.com> (previous version)
Reviewed by: imp
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D18506
The flag is not used by anything for years and supporting it requires an
explicit read from the lock when entering slow path.
Flag value is left unused on purpose.
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
is dead). This includes collaterally removing code shared by HP/UX,
SGI, and Linux, where IP Filter will in all likelihood for various
reasons never run again.
MFC after: 1 week
following the MFV of r254219 into r255332. In addition the 'FreeBSD'
macro was never defined in ipfilter 5.1.2 thus it never would have
been enabled in the first place.
This work is prompted by a general cleanup of the IP Filter code
prompted by working to resolve a PR. More to follow.
MFC after: 1 week
sparcv9 atomics compatible with the FreeBSD kernel by using instructions
which access the appropriate address space.
Atomic operations within the kernel must access the nucleus address space
instead of the default primary one. Without this change but the increased
use of CK in the kernel, machines started to panic after some minutes of
uptime due to an unresolvable fault in ck_pr_cas_64_value().
libnv used fcntl(fd, F_GETFL) to test whether fd is a valid file
descriptor. Aside from being racy, this check requires CAP_FCNTL
rights on fd. Instead, use fcntl(fd, F_GETFD), which does not require
any capability rights.
Also remove some redundant fd_is_valid() checks to avoid extra system
calls; in many cases we were performing this check immediately before
dup()ing the descriptor.
Reviewed by: cem, oshogbo (previous version)
MFC after: 2 weeks
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D17963
This fixes two problems, one where epoch calls could occur before all
the readers had exited the epoch section, and one where the epoch calls
could be unnecessarily delayed.
Approved by: re (glebius)
Revert r338177, r338176, r338175, r338174, r338172
After long consultations with re@, core members and mmacy, revert
these changes. Followup changes will be made to mark them as
deprecated and prent a message about where to find the up-to-date
driver. Followup commits will be made to make this clear in the
installer. Followup commits to reduce POLA in ways we're still
exploring.
It's anticipated that after the freeze, this will be removed in
13-current (with the residual of the drm2 code copied to
sys/arm/dev/drm2 for the TEGRA port's use w/o the intel or
radeon drivers).
Due to the impending freeze, there was no formal core vote for
this. I've been talking to different core members all day, as well as
Matt Macey and Glen Barber. Nobody is completely happy, all are
grudgingly going along with this. Work is in progress to mitigate
the negative effects as much as possible.
Requested by: re@ (gjb, rgrimes)
becomes -1, except these are unsigned integers, so they become very large
numbers. Thus are always larger than the maximum bucket; the hash table
insertion fails causing NAT to fail.
This commit ensures that if the index is already zero it is not reduced
prior to insertion into the hash table.
PR: 208566
are situated next to error counters and/or in one instance prior to the
-1 return from various functions. This was useful in diagnosis of
PR/208566 and will be handy in the future diagnosing NAT failures.
PR: 208566
MFC after: 3 days
Bring in https://github.com/jedisct1/libsodium at
461ac93b260b91db8ad957f5a576860e3e9c88a1 (August 7, 2018), unmodified.
libsodium is derived from Daniel J. Bernstein et al.'s 2011 NaCl
("Networking and Cryptography Library," pronounced "salt") software library.
At the risk of oversimplifying, libsodium primarily exists to make it easier
to use NaCl. NaCl and libsodium provide high quality implementations of a
number of useful cryptographic concepts (as well as the underlying
primitics) seeing some adoption in newer network protocols.
I considered but dismissed cleaning up the directory hierarchy and
discarding artifacts of other build systems in favor of remaining close to
upstream (and easing future updates).
Nothing is integrated into the build system yet, so in that sense, no
functional change.
in ipf_nat_checkout() and report it in the frb_natv4out and frb_natv4in
dtrace probes.
This is currently being used to diagnose NAT failures in PR/208566. It's
rather handy so this commit makes it available for future diagnosis and
debugging efforts.
PR: 208566
MFC after: 1 week
is defined in sys/socket.h where it's defined as 28.
A bit of trivia: On NetBSD AF_INET6 is defined as 24. On Solaris it is
defined as 26. This is probably why Darren defaulted to 26, because
ipfilter was originally written for SunOS 4 and Solaris many moons ago.
MFC after: 2 weeks
