has support for the .codeXX directives). However, it is desirable, for
a time, to allow kernels to be built with clang 3.4. Historically, it
has been advantageous to allow stable X-1 to build kernels the old
way (so long as the impact of doing so is small), and this restores
that ability.
Also, centralize the addition of ${ASM_CFLAGS.${.IMPSRC}}, place it in
kern.mk rather than kern.pre.mk so that all modules can benefit, and
give the same treatment to CFLAGS in kern.mk as well.
the knowledge of mbuf layout, and in particular constants such as M_EXT,
MLEN, MHLEN, and so on, in mbuf consumers by unifying various alignment
utility functions (M_ALIGN(), MH_ALIGN(), MEXT_ALIGN() in a single
M_ALIGN() macro, implemented by a now-inlined m_align() function:
- Move m_align() from uipc_mbuf.c to mbuf.h; mark as __inline.
- Reimplement M_ALIGN(), MH_ALIGN(), and MEXT_ALIGN() using m_align().
- Update consumers around the tree to simply use M_ALIGN().
This change eliminates a number of cases where mbuf consumers must be aware
of whether or not mbufs returned by the allocator use external storage, but
also assumptions about the size of the returned mbuf. This will make it
easier to introduce changes in how we use external storage, as well as
features such as variable-size mbufs.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D1436
Reviewed by: glebius, trasz, gnn, bz
Sponsored by: EMC / Isilon Storage Division
loader on PS3 and POWER8 systems. This is reasonably portable to other
architectures, especially FDT-based ones, if similar features are useful
elsewhere.
Netboot support is missing for now and will be added in a future commit,
at which time loader.ps3 will be garbage collected.
Done at: Hackathon
This adds the initial frequency poking and configures up enough
for it to boot and spit out data over the console.
There's still a whole bunch of work to do in the reset path
and devices to support this thing, but hey, it's alive!
ath> go 0x80050100
## Starting application at 0x80050100 ...
CPU platform: Atheros AR9558 rev 0
CPU Frequency=720 MHz
CPU DDR Frequency=600 MHz
CPU AHB Frequency=200 MHz
platform frequency: 720 MHz
CPU reference clock: 0 MHz
CPU MDIO clock: 40 MHz
Done at: hackathon
Obtained from: Linux OpenWRT, Qualcomm Atheros
There's likely a bunch of register offsets that I have to add the
register window base to before I use them.
Done at: Hackathon
Obtained from: Linux OpenWRT
building with gcc 4.2
This has been requested several times over the past few months by several
people (including me), because gcc 4.2 just gets it wrong too often. It's
causing us to litter the code with lots of bogus initializers just to
squelch the warnings. We still have clang and coverity telling us about
uninitialized variables, and they do so more accurately.
Phabric: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D1247
Reviewed by: jhb, avg
Sponsored by: Spectra Logic Corporation
sys/kern_subr_taskqueue.c:
Modify taskqueue_drain_all() processing to use a temporary
"barrier task", rather than rely on a user task that may
be destroyed during taskqueue_drain_all()'s execution. The
barrier task is queued behind all previously queued tasks
and then has its priority elevated so that future tasks
cannot pass it in the queue.
Use a similar barrier scheme to drain threads processing
current tasks. This requires taskqueue_run_locked() to
insert and remove the taskqueue_busy object for the running
thread for every task processed.
share/man/man9/taskqueue.9:
Remove warning about live-lock issues with taskqueue_drain_all()
and indicate that it does not wait for tasks queued after
it begins processing.
in r276564, change path type to char * (pathnames are always char *).
And remove bogus casts of malloc().
kern___getcwd() internally doesn't actually use or support u_char *
paths, except to copy them to a normal char * path.
These changes are not visible to libc as libc/gen/getcwd.c misdeclares
__getcwd() as taking a plain char * path.
While here remove _SYS_SYSPROTO_H_ for __getcwd() syscall as
we always have sysproto.h.
Pointed out by: bde
MFC after: 1 week
mostly paves the way for the new pmap code, and shouldn't result in any
noticible behavior differences.
Submitted by: Svatopluk Kraus <onwahe@gmail.com>,
Michal Meloun <meloun@miracle.cz
standard file in the following ways:
- modules_path includes /boot/dtb
- It doesn't contain 533 lines, of which 500 are either commented out,
empty, or something_which_doesnt_work_on_arm_anyway=NO
The standard defaults file takes 40+ seconds to process on an arm beaglebone
board. This one takes just a couple seconds.
This gets installed instead of the original because of the .PATH magic in
the makefile.
clients, hence they might not handle it very well. This change allows
debugging mutex problems with kernel console drivers when
"debug.witness.skipspin=0" is set in the boot environment.
MFC after: 1 week
The AR934x and later (which will turn up eventually) have a new GPIO
output configuration option - a real MUX rather than a "GPIO or this
function."
For now I'm squirreling it away in the CPU code just so it's done -
I may move this to the GPIO layer later.
Specifically, this is required for setting up some boards that have
external receive side LNA (low noise amplifier) that gets switched on/off
by the on-chip wireless MAC. If we don't add this support for those
boards then we'll end up with really poor performance.
(I don't yet have one of those APs, but it'll likely show up in a week.)
Obtained from: Linux OpenWRT
CWARNFALGS.$file centrally so we don't have to have it in all the
places. Remove a few warning flags that are no longer needed.
Also, always use -Wno-unknown-pragma to (hopefully temporarily) work
around #pragma ident in debug.h in the opensolaris code. Remove some
stale warning suppression that's no longer necessary.
The ancient gas we've been using interprets .align 0 as align to the
minimum required alignment for the current section. Clang's integrated
assembler interprets it as align to a byte boundary. Fortunately both
assemblers interpret a non-zero value as align to 2^N so just make sure
we have appropriate non-zero values everywhere.
