when syscons stops mapping the console to minor MAXCONS. There is
usually no corresponding device in /dev, and the correct device has
minor 0.
cons.c:
Initialize cn_tty properly, so that CPU_CONSDEV can work.
Comment about too many variants of the console tty pointer.
machdep.c:
Return device NODEV and not error EFAULT when there is no console device.
in the wrong place. Blank padding in the right place or zero padding
would be inconsistent with user mode.
Put case 'p' in alphabetical order.
Implement %p in sprintf() too. I'd like only a single, more complete
printf() core, perhaps one based on vsnprintf().
in machdep.c (it should use the global nmbclusters). Moved the calculation
of nmbclusters into conf/param.c (same place where nmbclusters has always
been assigned), and made the calculation include an extra amount based
on "maxusers". NMBCLUSTERS can still be overrided in the kernel config
file as always, but this change will make that generally unnecessary. This
fixes the "bug" reports from people who have misconfigured kernels seeing
the network "hang" when the mbuf cluster pool runs out.
Reviewed by: John Dyson
device.
v_numoutput wasn't incremented to match the b_iodone nesting. It's still
fishy that vwakeup() clears B_WRITEINPROG before biodone() has finished;
however, B_WRITEINPROG seems to be never used.
Submitted by: Bruce Evans
1) Files weren't properly synced on filesystems other than UFS. In some
cases, this lead to lost data. Most likely would be noticed on NFS.
The fix is to make the VM page sync/object_clean general rather than
in each filesystem.
2) Mixing regular and mmaped file I/O on NFS was very broken. It caused
chunks of files to end up as zeroes rather than the intended contents.
The fix was to fix several race conditions and to kludge up the
"b_dirtyoff" and "b_dirtyend" that NFS relies upon - paying attention
to page modifications that occurred via the mmapping.
Reviewed by: David Greenman
Submitted by: John Dyson
These changes solve the problem in a general way by moving the
initialization out of the individual fs_mountroot's and into swaponvp().
Submitted by: Poul-Henning Kamp
when the single user shell was terminated. These changes disallow mounting
or R/W upgrading filesystems that are dirty unless "-f" (force) option
is used with mount. /etc/rc has been modified to abort the startup if
one or more non-nfs partitions fail to mount.
Reviewed by: Poul-Henning Kamp, Rod Grimes
require specific partitions be mentioned in the kernel config
file ("swap on foo" is now obsolete).
From Poul-Henning:
The visible effect is this:
As default, unless
options "NSWAPDEV=23"
is in your config, you will have four swap-devices.
You can swapon(2) any block device you feel like, it doesn't have
to be in the kernel config.
There is a performance/resource win available by getting the NSWAPDEV right
(but only if you have just one swap-device ??), but using that as default
would be too restrictive.
The invisible effect is that:
Swap-handling disappears from the $arch part of the kernel.
It gets a lot simpler (-145 lines) and cleaner.
Reviewed by: John Dyson, David Greenman
Submitted by: Poul-Henning Kamp, with minor changes by me.
is more representative of worst case situations of 4 files/directory. (If
that last sentence doesn't make any sense, I'm not surprised. It's rather
compilcated how this all fits together....).
This should fix a problem that Ed Hudson has been complaining about where
directories with lots of symlinks could cause excessive disk I/O.
there may even be LKMs.) Also, change the internal name of `unixdomain'
to `localdomain' since AF_LOCAL is now the preferred name of this family.
Declare netisr correctly and in the right place.
Reopen the bdev for the raw partition and not the cdev if only the bdev
was open.
Don't use a bogus limit for the number of partitions to possibly reopen
(bug found by Julian).
Add function dssize() to help fix wdsize() and sdsize(). The slice
layer knows more about (un)open partitions and partition sizes than
the driver layer.
in read() and write(). FNONBLOCK is valid in ioctl() and close().
The bug caused hung ptys when a process talked to itself using nonblocking
i/o and exited while the slave pty had output to flush. ttywait() was
called and hung. Signals didn't work because the process was exiting.
`comcontrol /dev/ttyp0 drainwait 1' worked to terminate the wait. This
shows that comcontrol is not limited to hardware control. It has no i386
or driver dependencies and doesn't belong in src/sbin/i386.
Bruce
initializing proc0's frame base, too, using cpu_set_init_frame(). It's
a kludge because that macro is intended to be used only for init, but
does what we want nonetheless.
if an invalid ioctl is done on /dev/klog. logioctl() needs to return
an errno instead of -1 on a failed ioctl.
Submitted by: Mike Pritchard <mpp@mpp.com>
some (hopefully) less offensive stupidity:
If we detect that a user has loaded a module that fails to initialize
itself correctly, panic. There really isn't a safe way to recover from
something like this; we can't know that the module is bad until after
the entry point is called, by which time it's too late to do anything
about it.
