Summary of changes:
* Implement a compatibility shim between Solaris libproc and our
libproc and remove several ifdefs because of this.
* Port the drti to FreeBSD.
* Implement the missing DOODAD sections
* Link with libproc and librtld_db
* Support for ustack, jstack and uregs (by sson@)
* Misc bugfixing
When writing the SUWN_dof section, we had to resort to building the ELF
file layout by "hand". This is the job of libelf, but our libelf doesn't
support this yet. When libelf is fixed, we can remove the code under
#ifdef BROKEN_LIBELF.
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
LK_CANRECURSE after a lock is created. Use them to implement macros that
otherwise manipulated the flags directly. Assert that the associated
lockmgr lock is exclusively locked by the current thread when manipulating
these flags to ensure the flag updates are safe. This last change required
some minor shuffling in a few filesystems to exclusively lock a brand new
vnode slightly earlier.
Reviewed by: kib
MFC after: 3 days
which does not know what is the state of interrupted system call, for
example, open() system call opened a file and the thread is still cancelled,
result is descriptor leak, there are other problems which can cause resource
leak or undeterminable side effect when a thread is cancelled. However, this
is no longer true in new implementation.
In defering mode, a thread is canceled if cancellation request is pending and
later the thread enters a cancellation point, otherwise, a later
pthread_cancel() just causes SIGCANCEL to be sent to the target thread, and
causes target thread to abort system call, userland code in libthr then checks
cancellation state, and cancels the thread if needed. For example, the
cancellation point open(), the thread may be canceled at start,
but later, if it opened a file descriptor, it is not canceled, this avoids
file handle leak. Another example is read(), a thread may be canceled at start
of the function, but later, if it read some bytes from a socket, the thread
is not canceled, the caller then can decide if it should still enable cancelling
or disable it and continue reading data until it thinks it has read all
bytes of a packet, and keeps a protocol stream in health state, if user ignores
partly reading of a packet without disabling cancellation, then second iteration
of read loop cause the thread to be cancelled.
An exception is that the close() cancellation point always closes a file handle
despite whether the thread is cancelled or not.
The old mechanism is still kept, for a functions which is not so easily to
fix a cancellation problem, the rough mechanism is used.
Reviewed by: kib@
- Imply -h if single file is grepped, this is the GNU behaviour
This is already done by code above the change and have caused a regression
since this instance of code does not check Hflag.
Reported by: davidxu
Pointy hat to: delphij
of p_traceflag that is stored in the kinfo_proc structure. It is still
racey even with the lock and the code will read a consistent snapshot of
the flag without the lock.
* Add a function to write to the relevant PLL register
* Break out the PLL configuration for the AR71XX into the CPU ops,
lifted from if_arge.c.
* Add the AR91XX PLL configuration ops, using the AR91XX register
definitions.
which are apparently "heinous" GNU extensions, so clang can
compile this without using the -fheinous-gnu-extensions option.
Results in *no* binary change, neither with clang, nor with gcc.
Submitted by: Dimitry Andric <dimitry at andric.com>
This is untested but should at least allow an AR724X to boot.
The current code is lacking the detail needed to expose the PCIe bus.
It is also lacking any NIC, PLL or flush/WB code.
This works well enough to bring a system up to single-user mode
using an MDROOT.
Known Issues:
* The EHCI USB doesn't currently work and will panic the kernel during
attach.
* The onboard ethernet won't work until the PLL routines have been
fleshed out and shoe-horned into if_arge.
* The WMAC device glue (and quite likely the if_ath support)
hasn't yet been implemented.
Add kernel side support for Secure Neighbor Discovery (SeND), RFC 3971.
The implementation consists of a kernel module that gets packets from
the nd6 code, sends them to user space on a dedicated socket and reinjects
them back for further processing.
Hooks are used from nd6 code paths to divert relevant packets to the
send implementation for processing in user space. The hooks are only
triggered if the send module is loaded. In case no user space
application is connected to the send socket, processing continues
normaly as if the module would not be loaded. Unloading the module
is not possible at this time due to missing nd6 locking.
The native SeND socket is similar to a raw IPv6 socket but with its own,
internal pseudo-protocol.
Approved by: bz (mentor)
variable for installation, which lets the user/front-end select
between MBR or GPT partitioning schemes when doing a dedicated disk
installation.
PR: 149772
Submitted by: Kris Moore
