fix stopped it being used in all cases, because substitution on unset
variables does not work.
When profiling, put -malign-functions=4 in CFLAGS instead of in PROF.
This fixes the histogram counts for profiling support functions. It
gives bogus but harmless extra alignment for genassym etc.
Add a new configuration flag, KBD_NORESET (0x20) to tell scprobe() not
to reset the keyboard.
IBM ThinkPad 535 has the `Fn' key with which the user can perform
certain functions in conjunction with other keys. For example, `Fn' +
PageUP/PageDOWN adjust speaker volume, `Fn' + Home/End change
brightness of LCD screen. It can also be used to suspend the system.
It appears that these functions are implemented at the keyboard level
or the keyboard controller level and totally independent from BIOS or
OS. But, if the keyboard is reset (as is done in scprobe()), they
become unavailable. (There are other laptops which have similar
functions associated with the `Fn' key. But, they aren't affected by
keyboard reset.)
ThinkPad 535 doesn't have switches or buttons to adjust brightness and
volume, or to put the system into the suspend mode. Therefore, it is
essential to preserve these `Fn' key functions in FreeBSD. The new
flag make scprobe() skip keyboard reset.
If this flag is not set, scprobe() behaves in the same say as before.
(If we only knew a way to detect ThinkPad 535, we could skip keyboard
reset automatically, but...)
- added Xcpustop IPI code to support stop_cpus()/restart_cpus().
it is off by default, enable via smptests.h:TEST_CPUSTOP
intr_machdep.h:
- moved +ICULEN to lower level.
- added entry for Xcpustop.
General cleanup.
New functions to stop/start CPUs via IPIs:
- int stop_cpus( u_int map );
- int restart_cpus( u_int map );
Turned off by default, enabled via smptests.h:TEST_CPUSTOP.
Current version has a BUG, perhaps a deadlock?
This variable is a bitmap showing all CPUs present EXCEPT the CPU
owning the variable. In other words, it is equal to the global bitmap
'all_cpus' minus its own bit.
Till now NMIs would be ignored. Now an NMI is caught by the BSP.
APs still ignore NMI, am working on code to allow a CPU to stop other CPUs
via an IPI.
code that says this:
nfsm_request(vp, NFSPROC_FSSTAT, p, cred);
if (v3)
nfsm_postop_attr(vp, retattr);
if (!error)
nfsm_dissect(sfp, struct nfs_statfs *, NFSX_STATFS(v3));
The problem here is that if error != 0, nfsm_dissect() will not be
called, which leaves sfp == NULL. But nfs_statfs() does not bail out
at this point: it continues processing until it tries to dereference
sfp, which causes a panic. I was able to generate this crash under
the following conditions:
1) Set up a machine as an NFS server and NFS client, with amd running
(using NIS maps). /usr/local is exported, though any exported fs
can can be used to trigger the bug.
2) Log in as normal user, with home directory mounted from a SunOS 4.1.3
NFS server via amd (along with a few other NFS filesystems from same
machine).
3) Su to root and type the following:
# mount localhost:/usr/local /mnt
# df
To fix the panic, I changed the code to read:
if (!error) {
nfsm_dissect(sfp, struct nfs_statfs *, NFSX_STATFS(v3));
} else
goto nfsmout;
This is a bit kludgy in that nfsmout is a label defined by the nfsm_subs.h
macros, but these macros are themselves more than a little kludgy. This
stops the machine from crashing, but does not fix the overall bug: 'error'
somehow becomes 5 (EIO) when a statfs() is performed on the locally mounted
NFS filesystem. This seems to only happen the first time the filesystem
is accesed: on subsequent accesses, it seems to work fine again.
Now, I know there's no practical use in mounting a local filesystem
via NFS, but doing it shouldn't cause the system to melt down.
Specifically, don't allow a value < 1 for any of them (it doesn't make
sense), and don't let the low water mark be greater than the corresponding
high water mark.
Pre-Approved by: wollman
Obtained from: NetBSD
available to the kernel (VM_KMEM_SIZE). The default (32 MB) is too low
when having 512 MB or more physical memory in a server environment. This is
relevant on systems where "panic: kmem_malloc: kmem_map too small" is a
problem.
value (200) is too low in some environments, causing a fatal
"panic: get_pv_entry: cannot get a pv_entry_t". The same panic might
still occur due to temporary shortage of free physical memory
(cf. PR i386/2431).
Change sd_open, sd_close and sd_ioctl to use this lock to ensure
serialization of some critical operations, thus avoiding some
race conditions. Ideas picked from NetBSD (ccd and sd devices).
This fixes one of the problems noted in PR kern/3688.
Reviewed by: "Justin T. Gibbs" <gibbs@plutotech.com>
nothing good except of opening a can of (potential or real) security
holes. People maintaining a machine with higher security requirements
need to be on the console anyway, so there's no point in not forcing
them to reboot before starting maintenance.
Agreed by: hackers, guido
were returning EFAULT, when it is a completely acceptable thing to do.
Also, at the same time, be a *bit* optimizing and don't allocate any
"stackgrap" memory if we're not going to use it.
This is another Oracle-discovered problem.
Submitted by: Steven Wallace
rather than hard-code it in the message text. Optinally include
the host name in the message if SHOW_HOSTNAME is defined.
The origianl idea and sample code submitted by Angelo Turetta
<ATuretta@stylo.it>.
