- Make sure we don't release the READ CAPACITY CCB twice
- If we have a device that needs a 16 byte READ CAPACITY command, make
sure we call xpt_schedule() so we can get a CCB.
- Don't unlock the peripheral until we're fully probed.
Many thanks to Julian Elischer for providing hardware and testing this.
Tested by: julian
(If there is a legitimate need to correctly encode and pack a
disklabel with an invalid checksum custom tools can be built for
that.)
Make bsd_disklabel_le_dec() validate the magics, number of partitions
(against a new parameter) and the checksum.
Vastly simplify the logic of the GEOM::BSD class implementation:
Let g_bsd_modify() always take a byte-stream label.
This simplifies all users, except the ioctl's which now have to
convert to a byte-stream first. Their loss.
g_bsd_modify() is called with topology held now, and it returns
with it held.
Always update the md5sum in g_bsd_modify(), otherwise the check
is no use after the first modification of the label. Make the
MD5 over the bytestream version of the label.
Move the rawoffset hack to g_bsd_modify() and remove all the
inram/ondisk conversions.
Don't configure hotspots in g_bsd_modify(), do it in taste instead,
we do not support moving the label to a different location on the
fly anyway.
This passes all current regression tests.
- Use htole* macros where appropriate so that the driver could work on non-x86 architectures
- Use m_getcl() instead of MGETHDR/MCLGET macros
Submitted by: sam (Sam Leffler)
recorded in global variables, rather than checks on the architecture.
Drop horribly code to handle MBR/PC98's embedded in the BSD label area.
If you need to have an MBR or PC98 on your disk, you should not overlap
it with a BSDLABEL, if you don't need it, this code is nothing but trouble.
for the alpha checksum, and set them depending on the specified architecture
Don't look for disklabels every 16 bytes, look the only place they should
be for the current architecture.
Always read the label from the raw disk and decode it into struct
disklabel rather than trust a cast from random addresses.
When writing to the raw disk, encode the label properly.
Note: this might print failure messages on some systems, unfortunatly
the info from the device, stating if flushing is supported, cannot be trusted
so the operation is always issued on all devices, just in case...
