buildworld already runs the stand build in parallel[1], so make it easier to
identify ordering issues by properly establishing dependencies or adding
.WAIT where needed.
Everything in stand/ relies on libsa, either directly or indirectly, because
libsa build is where the stand headers get installed and it gets linked in
most places.
Interpreters depend on their libs, machine dirs usually depend on top-level
libs that are getting built and at least one of the interpreter flavors.
For i386, order btx/libi386/libfirewire before everything else using a
big-ol-.WAIT hammer. btx is the most common dependency, but the others are
used sporadically. This seems to be where the race reporting on the mailing
list is- AFAICT, the following sequence is happening:
1.) One of the loaders gets built based on stale btx/btxldr
2.) btx/btxldr gets rebuilt
3.) installworld triggers loader rebuild because btx was rebuilt after
This seems like the most plausible explanation, as they've verified system
time and timestamps.
While we're here, let's switch stand/ over to a completely parallel build so
we can work out these kinds of issues in isolation rather than in the middle
of a larger build.
Reviewed by: bdragon, sjg, tsoome
Tested by: bdragon (-j1024, no failures, significant speed improvement)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D23411
An 8MB max stack size is quite limiting in today's world, and in-fact is
the *default* stack size for almost every other arch (including mips).
Raise the default to 4MB (should be pretty reasonable) and the max to 64MB.
NetBSD made a similar move back in 2015 and raised MAXDSIZ to 1856 at the
same time, so let's just roll that in as well. They later lowered it, but
eventually raised it back to 1856 in order to build rust.
This was noticed while looking at qemu-bsd-user's default stack sizes and
growth behavior (or lack thereof).
Reviewed by: ian
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27218
When a break-to-debugger is triggered, kdb will grab the console and vt(4)
will generally switch back to ttyv0. If one issues a continue from the
debugger, then kdb will ungrab the console and the system rolls on.
This change adds a perhaps minor feature: when we're down to grab == 0 and
if vt actually switched away to ttyv0, switch back to the tty it was
previously on before the console was grabbed.
The justification behind this is that a typical flow is to work in
!ttyv0 to avoid console spam while occasionally dropping to ddb to inspect
system state before returning. This could easily enough be tossed behind
a sysctl or something if it's not generally appreciated, but I anticipate
indifference.
Reviewed by: ray
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27110
vt_allocate_keyboard only needs to unwind the effects of keyboard-grabbing,
rather than any associated vt window action that may have also happened.
Split out the bits that do the keyboard work into *_noswitch equivalents,
and use those in keyboard allocation. This will be less error-prone when a
later change will offer up different window state behavior when the console
is ungrabbed.
Reviewed by: ray
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27110
loader_conf_dirs is the supporting mechanism for the included
/boot/loader.conf.d directory. When lualoader finishes processing all of
the loader_conf_files it finds after walking /boot/defaults/loader.conf,
it will now check any and all loader_conf_dirs and process files ending
in ".conf" as if they were a loader.conf.
Note that loader_conf_files may be specified in a loader.conf.d config
file, but loader_conf_dirs may *not*. It will only be processed as specified
in /boot/defaults/loader.conf and any loader_conf_files that were loaded
from there.
Reviewed by: allanjude, freqlabs, rpokala, tsoome
Includes suggestion from: imp
Relnotes: yes
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D25608
FUSE_LSEEK reports holes on fuse file systems, and is used for example
by bsdtar.
MFC after: 2 weeks
Relnotes: yes
Reviewed by: cem
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27804
aout support in ldconfig hasn't been required since FreeBSD 2.x.
If someone needs to use FreeBSD 2 shared libraries they will be best
served by using a FreeBSD 2 ldconfig as well.
In aa5e1b42e6 we removed the ldconfig a.out invocation from rc.d but
left the support in ldconfig itself. Remove it now.
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27481
The firmware header loaded into an rsu(4) device has to be customized
to reflect device settings. The driver was overwriting the header
from the shared firmware image before sending it to the device. If
two devices attached at the same time with different settings, one
device could potentially get a corrupted header. The recent changes
in a095390344 exposed this bug in the
form of a panic as the firmware blobs are now marked read-only in
object files and mapped read-only by the kernel.
To avoid the bug, change the driver to allocate a copy of the firmware
header on the stack that is initialized before writing it to the
device.
PR: 252163
Reported by: vidwer+fbsdbugs@gmail.com
Tested by: vidwer+fbsdbugs@gmail.com
Reviewed by: hselasky, bz, emaste
Sponsored by: DARPA
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27850
Enable build of IPMI over OPAL on powerpc64le
Reviewed by: bdragon
Sponsored by: Eldorado Research Institute (eldorado.org.br)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27443
It's possible for a context switch, and CPU migration, to occur between
fetching the PCPU context and extracting the pc_curpcb. This can cause
the fault handler to be installed for the wrong thread, leading to a
panic in copyin()/copyout(). Since curthread is already in %r13, just
use that directly, as GPRs are migrated, so there is no migration race
risk.
Currently copyinstr() uses fubyte() to read each byte from userspace.
However, this means that for each byte, it calls pmap_map_user_ptr() to
map the string into memory. This is needlessly wasteful, since the
string will rarely ever cross a segment boundary. Instead, map a
segment at a time, and copy as much from that segment as possible at a
time.
Measured with the HPT pmap on powerpc64, this saves roughly 8% time on
buildkernel, and 5% on buildworld, in wallclock time.
- fix values returned by 'sysctls dev.opal_sensor.*.sensor'
- fix missing 'dev.opal_sensor.*.sensor_[max|min]' on sysctl
Reviewed-by: jhibbits
Sponsored-by: Eldorado Research Institute (eldorado.org.br)
Differential-Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27365
sockstat can "hang" on getpwuid() calls in situations when FreeBSD
is joined to a directory service (AD/LDAP etc) and the directory
service fail to answer in a timely manner when trying to resolve
numeric UIDs to user names.
Submitted by: Caleb St. John <caleb@ixsystems.com>
MFC after: 1 week
This shows up when compiling valectl on a 32 bit platform like i386 and mips32.
gcc-6.4 complains about this (-Wint-to-pointer-cast).
Reviewed by: vmaffione
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27814
The handshake timer can race with another thread sending a FIN or RST
to close a TOE TLS socket. Just bail from the timer without
rescheduling if the connection is closed when the timer fires.
Reported by: Sony Arpita Das @ Chelsio QA
Reviewed by: np
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27583
This tool can generate kernel images without changing the offsets in
the final executable. It replaces the ELF header by properly sized zeroed
block then emits a relative jump to _start(for 'v7jump' or 'v8jump' option)
or the booti header (for 'v8booti' option) to the beginning of the converted file.
Submited by: ian
Xenstore watches received are queued in a list and processed in a
deferred thread. Such queuing was done without any checking, so a
guest could potentially trigger a resource starvation against the
FreeBSD kernel if such kernel is watching any user-controlled xenstore
path.
Allowing limiting the amount of pending events a watch can accumulate
to prevent a remote guest from triggering this resource starvation
issue.
For the PV device backends and frontends this limitation is only
applied to the other end /state node, which is limited to 1 pending
event, the rest of the watched paths can still have unlimited pending
watches because they are either local or controlled by a privileged
domain.
The xenstore user-space device gets special treatment as it's not
possible for the kernel to know whether the paths being watched by
user-space processes are controlled by a guest domain. For this reason
watches set by the xenstore user-space device are limited to 1000
pending events. Note this can be modified using the
max_pending_watch_events sysctl of the device.
This is XSA-349.
Sponsored by: Citrix Systems R&D
MFC after: 3 days
The issue was found while building cxgbe with gcc 10 (in illumos),
the array subscription check is warning us about outside the bounds
access.
See also: https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Zero-Length.html
This reverts commit 89e3d5671b.
As pointed out, there are several problems with that commit:
1. The new semantics, while useful for clients where multiple
threads use separate contexts, breaks clients which correctly
share a single one
2. Change in semantics would require a library version bump
3. It doesn't build with GCC
- Files for colldef were generated by duplicating UTF-8 collation files
for each language and included invalid characters in the non-UTF-8
encodings. localedef(1) does not allow those characters.
cldr2def.pl now checks if the characters are valid based on charmap files.
TODO: ja_JP.UTF-8 locale should not be generated solely from CLDR because
it was standardized in a document "UI-OSF Application Platform Profile for
Japanese Environment" which was incompatible with information in CLDR.
Most of commercial Unix vendors adopt this pre-Unicode-era document
as the reference even for UTF-8 locale. Newer versions of Solaris have
added a CLDR version as ja_JP.UTF-8@cldr, and IBM AIX has used
JA_JP.UTF-8 for the UI-OSF specification and ja_JP.UTF-8 for CLDR.
Note that this commit does not change generation of ja_JP.UTF-8.
Changes related to this issue will be committed separately later.
- Generate POSIX charamap UTF-32 as a reference. It was confusing that
charmap.xml used Unicode names defined in UnicodeData.txt though POSIX
charmap used slightly different names for the same code points.
cldr2def.pl now uses UTF-32.cm as single information source for Unicode
symbol names and code points. Charset.xml is also updated to use them.
- Fix a bug in get_encodings() in cldr2def.pl which did not understand
0x00+0x00 notation correctly in charmaps/ISCII-DEV.TXT.
- Do not regenerate posix/xx_Comm_C.UTF-8.src every time when doing
"make build".
Reviewed by: bapt
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27809
Add two simple examples. In this case I opted to show a small portion of
the output since it helps to understand what the tool does. It shows the use
of the -t flag too.
PR:
Submitted by:
Reported by:
Reviewed by: gbe@
Approved by: manpages (bcr@)
Obtained from:
MFC after:
MFH:
Relnotes:
Security:
Sponsored by:
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27543
* argc/argv are currently unused
* msglen is currently unused
* "default" is a const buffer, but char *cp isn't, so
change default string to be a non-const global string variable
* Make 'cp' private to each context that's using it, which fixes
a "variable shadows previous declaration" warning and makes it
easier to track where it was being leaked between address family
sections
* Remove unused verbose global; things are now done through syslog
* Mark a variable as unused in handle_rtmsg()
Tested:
* FreeBSD/mips32 using gcc-6.4
Each entry actually stores a native pointer, not a uint64_t quantity. While
we're here, go ahead and export the pointer as-is rather than converting it
to KVA. This may be more useful as consumers can map /dev/mem and observe
the entry.
For reference, see: sys/contrib/edk2/Include/Uefi/UefiSpec.h
Reviewed by: kib
MFC after: 1 week
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27669
