ACPI SRAT table on arm64 uses GICC entries to provide CPU locality
information. These entries use an AcpiProcessorUid to identify the
CPU (unlike on x86 where the entries have an APIC ID).
Update acpi_pxm.c to extend the cpu_add/cpu_find/cpu_get_info
functions to handle AcpiProcessorUid. Use the updated functions
while parsing ACPI_SRAT_GICC_AFFINITY entry for arm64.
Also update sys/conf/files.arm64 to build acpi_pxm.c when ACPI is
enabled.
Reviewed by: markj (previous version)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D17942
This moves the architecture independent parts of sys/x86/acpica/srat.c
to sys/dev/acpica/acpi_pxm.c, to be used later on arm64. The function
declarations are moved to sys/dev/acpica/acpivar.h
We also need to update sys/conf/files.{i386,amd64} to use the new file.
No functional changes.
Reviewed by: markj, imp
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D17941
Changelist:
- Replace netmap passthrough host support with a more general
mechanism to call TXSYNC/RXSYNC from an in-kernel event-loop.
No kernel threads are used to use this feature: the application
is required to spawn a thread (or a process) and issue a
SYNC_KLOOP_START (NIOCCTRL) command in the thread body. The
kernel loop is executed by the ioctl implementation, which returns
to userspace only when a different thread calls SYNC_KLOOP_STOP
or the netmap file descriptor is closed.
- Update the if_ptnet driver to cope with the new data structures,
and prune all the obsolete ptnetmap code.
- Add support for "null" netmap ports, useful to allocate netmap_if,
netmap_ring and netmap buffers to be used by specialized applications
(e.g. hypervisors). TXSYNC/RXSYNC on these ports have no effect.
- Various fixes and code refactoring.
Sponsored by: Sunny Valley Networks
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D18015
newvers.sh runs mkfifo which did not exist before this change.
However, I didn't notice before because it is run from a function
where a missing command does cause a noticeable failure.
Reviewed By: emaste, markj
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D18377
Submitted by: Andy Moreton <amoreton at solarflare.com>
Sponsored by: Solarflare Communications, Inc.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D18214
- Store the clip table in 'struct adapter' instead of in the TOM softc.
- Init the clip table during attach and teardown during detach.
- While here, add a dev.<nexus>.<unit>.misc.clip sysctl to dump the
CLIP table.
This does mean that we update the clip table even if TOE is not enabled,
but non-TOE things need the CLIP table anyway.
Reviewed by: np, Krishnamraju Eraparaju @ Chelsio
Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D18010
Submitted by: Andy Moreton <amoreton at solarflare.com>
Sponsored by: Solarflare Communications, Inc.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D18142
HW needs to know which UDP packets should be treated as tunnel
encapsulation to do inner packet recognition, classification and
offloads.
Submitted by: Ivan Malov <ivan.malov at oktetlabs.ru>
Sponsored by: Solarflare Communications, Inc.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D18134
When reproducible build mode is enabled vers.c may be unchanged between
successive builds. In this case avoid changing the file's metadata so
that it does not cause dependent targets to be rebuilt.
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Reviewed by: imp
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D17892
This allows us to build the ubsan code added in r340189 into the kernel
with the KUBSAN option. This will report when undefined behaviour is
detected in the currently running kernel.
As it can be large, the kernel is 65MB on arm64, loader may not be able to
load the kernel on all architectures so is disabled by default for now.
Sponsored by: DARPA, AFRL
Assuming that any output from `git diff-index --name-only` implies
changes in the working tree results in false positives: files with
metadata, but not content, changes are also listed.
Check that content differences exist before adding the -dirty tag to
the git hash.
PR: 229230
Reviewed by: markj
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D15968
CLANG_NO_IAS34 was introduced in r276696 to allow then-HEAD kernels to
be built with clang 3.4 in FreeBSD 10. As FreeBSD 11 and later includes
a version of Clang with a sufficiently capable integrated assembler we
do not need the workaround any longer.
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
On some Intel devices BIOS does not properly reserve memory (called
"stolen memory") for the GPU. If the stolen memory is claimed by the
OS, functions that depend on stolen memory (like frame buffer
compression) can't be used.
A function called pci_early_quirks that is called before the virtual
memory system is started was added. In Linux, this PCI early quirks
function iterates through all PCI slots to check for any device that
require quirks. While this more generic solution is preferable I only
ported the Intel graphics specific parts because I think my
implementation would be too similar to Linux GPL'd solution after
looking at the Linux code too much.
The code regarding Intel graphics stolen memory was ported from
Linux. In the case of Intel graphics stolen memory this
pci_early_quirks will read the stolen memory base and size from north
bridge registers. The values are stored in global variables that is
later read by linuxkpi_gplv2. Linuxkpi stores these values in a
Linux-specific structure that is read by the drm driver.
Relevant linuxkpi code is here:
https://github.com/FreeBSDDesktop/kms-drm/blob/drm-v4.16/linuxkpi/gplv2/src/linux_compat.c#L37
For now, only amd64 arch is suppor ted since that is the only arch
supported by the new drm drivers. I was told that Intel GPUs are
always located on 0:2:0 so these values are hard coded for now.
Note that the structure and early execution of the detection code is
not required in its current form, but we expect that the code will be
added shortly which fixes the potential BIOS bugs by reserving the
stolen range in phys_avail[]. This must be done as early as possible
to avoid conflicts with the potential usage of the memory in kernel.
Submitted by: Johannes Lundberg <johalun0@gmail.com>
Reviewed by: bwidawsk, imp
MFC after: 1 week
Differential revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16719
Differential revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D17775
In the last decade(s) we have seen both short term or long term projects
committed to the tree which were considered or even marked "experimental".
While out-of-tree development has become easier than it used to be in
CVS times, there still is a need to have the code shipping with HEAD but
not enabled by default.
While people may think about VIMAGE as one of the recent larger, long term
projects, early protocol implementations (before they are standardised)
are others. (Free)BSD historically was one of the operating systems
which would have running code at early stages and help develop and
influence standardisation and the industry.
Give developers an opportunity to be more pro-active for early adoption
or running large scale code changes stumbling over each others but not
the user's feet. I have not added the option to NOTES in order to avoid
breaking supported option builds, which require constant compile testing.
Discussed with: people in the corridor
Add support for "local" modules. By default, these modules are
located in LOCALBASE/sys/modules (where LOCALBASE defaults to
/usr/local). Individual modules can be built along with a kernel by
defining LOCAL_MODULES to the list of modules. Each is assumed to be
a subdirectory containing a valid Makefile. If LOCAL_MODULES is not
specified, all of the modules present in LOCALBASE/sys/modules are
built and installed along with the kernel.
This means that a port that installs a kernel module can choose to
install its source along with a suitable Makefile to
/usr/local/sys/modules/<foo>. Future kernel builds will then include
that kernel module using the kernel configuration's opt_*.h headers
and install it into /boot/kernel along with other kernel-specific
modules.
This is not trying to solve the issue of folks running GENERIC release
kernels, but is instead aimed at folks who build their own kernels.
For those folks this ensures that kernel modules from ports will
always be using the right KBI, etc. This includes folks running any
KBI-breaking kernel configs (such as PAE).
There are still some kinks to be worked out with cross-building (we
probably shouldn't include local modules in cross-built kernels by
default), but this is a sufficient starting point.
Reviewed by: imp
MFC after: 3 months
Relnotes: yes
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D16966
This driver was marked as gone in 12. We're at 13 now. Remove it.
Data from nycbug's dmesg cache shows only one potential user,
suggesting it never was used much. However, even though this device
has been obsolete for 15 years at least, sys/joystick.h is included in
a number of graphics packages still, so that remains. A full exprun
is needed before that can be removed.
RelNotes: yes
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D17629
I held the mistaken belief this was completely unused. While the
driver is unused and likely not relevant for a long time,
sys/joystick.h lives on in maybe half a dozen ports, even though
hardware to use it hasn't been widely used in maybe 15 years.
Changelist:
- Move large parts of VALE code to a new file and header netmap_bdg.[ch].
This is useful to reuse the code within upcoming projects.
- Improvements and bug fixes to pipes and monitors.
- Introduce nm_os_onattach(), nm_os_onenter() and nm_os_onexit() to
handle differences between FreeBSD and Linux.
- Introduce some new helper functions to handle more host rings and fake
rings (netmap_all_rings(), netmap_real_rings(), ...)
- Added new sysctl to enable/disable hw checksum in emulated netmap mode.
- nm_inject: add support for NS_MOREFRAG
Approved by: gnn (mentor)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D17364
This driver has been obsolete since the FreeBSD 4.x. It should have
been removed then since the sym(4) driver had subsumed it. The driver
was commented out of GENERIC in 2000.
RelNotes: Yes
stg(4) is marked as gone in 12. Remove it. There are no sightings of
it in the nycbug dmesg database. It was for an obscure SCSI card that
sold mostly in Japan, and was especially popilar among pc98 hackers in
the 4.x time frame. It was also only enabled on i386.
Relnote: Yes
nsp(4) is marked as gone in 12. Remove it. There are no sightings of
it in the nycbug dmesg database. It was for an obscure SCSI card that
sold mostly in Japan, and was especially popilar among pc98 hackers in
the 4.x time frame. It was also only enabled on i386.
Relnote: Yes
ncv(4) is marked as gone in 12. Remove it. There are no sightings of
it in the nycbug dmesg database. It was for an obscure SCSI card that
sold mostly in Japan, and was especially popilar among pc98 hackers in
the 4.x time frame..
Relnote: Yes
The buslogic scsi driver has been tagged as gone in 12 for some time
now. Remove it. The nycbug dmesg database shows only one sighting in 6
for this driver. It was very popular in the early days of the project,
but that popularity seems to have died by 2004 when the nycbug
database started up.
Relnotes: yes
Remove the advanssy drivers (both adv and adw). They were tagged as
gone in 12 a while qgo. The nycbug dmesg database shows this was last
seen in 6 and there were only a few adv sightings then (none for adw).
Relnotes: yes
aic was marked to be gone in 12 a while ago. Go ahead and remove it.
nycbug's dmesg database shows this was last seen in 6 and one more
time in 4.x. It never was popular, and what popularity it had was over
before the nycbug databse got going in 2004.
Relnotes: yes
