allocate a map or mapping resources. That seems to imply that any memory
allocations it does must use M_NOWAIT and check for NULL.
Submitted by: Ian Lepore <freebsd@damnhippie.dyndns.org>
- Use the new architecture-agnostic buffer pool manager that uses uma(9)
to manage a set of power-of-2 sized buffers for bus_dmamem_alloc().
- Create pools of buffers backed by both regular and uncacheable memory,
and use them to handle regular versus BUS_DMA_COHERENT allocations.
- Use uma(9) to manage a pool of bus_dmamap structs instead of local code
to manage a static list of 500 items (it took 3300 maps to get to
multi-user mode, so the static pool wasn't much of an optimization).
- Small BUS_DMA_COHERENT allocations no longer waste an entire page per
allocation, or set pages to uncached when they contain data other than
DMA buffers. There's no longer a need for drivers to work around the
inefficiency by allocing large buffers then sub-dividing them.
- Because we know the alignment and padding of buffers allocated by
bus_dmamem_alloc() (whether coherent or regular memory, and whether
obtained from the pool allocator or directly from the kernel) we
can avoid doing partial cacheline flushes on them.
- Add a fast-out to _bus_dma_could_bounce() (and some comments about
what the routine really does because the old misplaced comment was wrong).
- Everywhere the dma tag alignment is used, the interpretation is that
an alignment of 1 means no special alignment. If the tag is created
with an alignment argument of zero, store it in the tag as one, and
remove all the code scattered around that changed 0->1 at point of use.
- Remove stack-allocated arrays of segments, use a local array of two
segments within the tag struct, or dynamically allocate an array at first
use if nsegments > 2. On an arm system I tested, only 5 of 97 tags used
more than two segments. On my x86 desktop it was only 7 of 111 tags.
Submitted by: Ian Lepore <freebsd@damnhippie.dyndns.org>
much all the union of all the kernel configuration files, including all
the CPU types, Marvell SOC types and at91 board types. Any device not
supported (read: does not compile) has been removed, which is a fairly
small set actually. As such, LINT gives us very good coverage without
having to build a zillion kernels.
expand to uncompilable code when the kernel configuration contains
"options DEBUG", such as it is for LINT. The toolchain is often a
better approach to figure this out, as it doesn't require one to
boot the kernel.
interfere with structure fields of the same name in drivers, like
the intr_disable function pointer in struct cphy_ops in cxgb(4).
Instead define intr_disable and intr_restore as inline functions.
With intr_disable() an inline function, the I32_bit and F32_bit
macros now need to be visible in MI code and given the rather
poor names, this is not at all good. Define ARM_CPSR_F32 and
ARM_CPSR_I32 and use that instead of F32_bit and I32_bit (resp)
for now.
sleep, and perform the page allocations with VM_ALLOC_SYSTEM
class. Previously, the allocation was also allowed to completely drain
the reserve of the free pages, being translated to VM_ALLOC_INTERRUPT
request class for vm_page_alloc() and similar functions.
Allow the caller of malloc* to request the 'deep drain' semantic by
providing M_USE_RESERVE flag, now translated to VM_ALLOC_INTERRUPT
class. Previously, it resulted in less aggressive VM_ALLOC_SYSTEM
allocation class.
Centralize the translation of the M_* malloc(9) flags in the single
inline function malloc2vm_flags().
Discussion started by: "Sears, Steven" <Steven.Sears@netapp.com>
Reviewed by: alc, mdf (previous version)
Tested by: pho (previous version)
MFC after: 2 weeks
The copies of initarm used on platforms with FDT support were almost
identical. The differences were pulled out into separate functions that
were called by initarm.
This change merges the, now identical, copies of initarm and a few of it's
support functions. This is a step towards a common kernel on ARMv6.
