workdir which would break the upgrade process upon reboot.
Currently we check for tmpfs and mdmfs.
PR: 195006
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D1163
Approved by: cperciva
This rounding up was lost in a mismerge of illumos code.
See r268075 MFV r267565.
After that commit zio_compress_data() no longer performs any compressed
size adjustment, so it needs to be done externally. On FreeBSD we round
up the size using vdev_ashift rather than SPA_MINBLOCKSIZE so that 4KB
devices are properly supported.
Additionally, zero out the buffer tail only if compression succeeds.
The compression is considered successful if the size of compressed
data after rounding up to account for the vdev ashift is less than the
original data size. It does not make sense to have the data compressed
if all the savings are lost to rounding up.
With the new zio_compress_data() it could have been possible that the
rounded compressed size would be greater than the original size and thus
we could zero beyond the allocated buffer if the zeroing code was kept
at the original place.
Discussed with: delphij, gibbs
MFC after: 2 weeks
X-MFC with: r274627
Size of physical ZIOs must never be implicitly adjusted, it's
a responsibility of a caller to make sure that such a ZIO has proper offset
and size.
Discussed with: delphij, gibbs
MFC after: 2 weeks
their #ifdef equivalents for everything changed in contrib/netbsd-tests. There
are some items from the vendor tree that use #if defined(__FreeBSD__) or
#if defined(__NetBSD__) which are being left alone
Requested by: bde, rpaulo
Sponsored by: EMC / Isilon Storage Division
After r265152 TRIM requests are ZIO_TYPE_FREE instead of ZIO_TYPE_IOCTL
this meant file backed vdevs to attempted to process the ZIO as a write
causing a panic.
We now disable TRIM on file backed vdevs and ASSERT the ZIO types supported
by each vdev type to ensure we explicity support the ZIO type being
processed.
Also ensure that TRIM on init is not procesed for devices which declare they
didn't support TRIM via vdev_notrim.
PR: 195061, 194976, 191573
Sponsored by: Multiplay
A variant of this code has been tested on amd64/i386 for some time by
EMC/Isilon on 10-STABLE/11-CURRENT. It builds on other architectures, but the
code will remain off until it's proven it works on virtual hardware or real
hardware on other architectures
Sponsored by: EMC / Isilon Storage Division
Update route MTU in case of ifnet MTU change.
Add new RTF_FIXEDMTU to track explicitly specified MTU.
Old behavior:
ifconfig em0 mtu 1500->9000 -> all routes traversing em0 do not change MTU.
User has to manually update all routes.
ifconfig em0 mtu 9000->1500 -> all routes traversing em0 do not change MTU.
However, if ip[6]_output finds route with rt_mtu > interface mtu, rt_mtu
gets updated.
New behavior:
ifconfig em0 mtu 1500->9000 -> all interface routes in all fibs gets updated
with new MTU unless RTF_FIXEDMTU flag set on them.
ifconfig em0 mtu 9000->1500 -> all routes in all fibs gets updated with new
MTU unless RTF_FIXEDMTU flag set on them AND rt_mtu is less than ifp mtu.
route add ... -mtu XXX automatically sets RTF_FIXEDMTU flag.
route change .. -mtu 0 automatically removes RTF_FIXEDMTU flag.
PR: 194238
MFC after: 1 month
CR: D1125
We used to invalidate the cache for PREREAD alone, or writeback+invalidate
for PREREAD with PREWRITE, then treat POSTREAD as a no-op. Prefetching on
modern systems can lead to parts of a DMA buffer getting pulled into the
caches while DMA is in progress (due to access of "nearby" data), so it's
mandatory to invalidate during the POSTREAD sync even if a PREREAD
invalidate also happened.
In the PREREAD case the invalidate is done to ensure that there are no
dirty cache lines that might get automatically evicted during the DMA,
corrupting the buffer. In a PREREAD+PREWRITE case the writeback which is
required for PREWRITE handling is suffficient to avoid corruption caused
by eviction and no invalidate need be done until POSTREAD time.
Submitted by: Michal Meloun <meloun@miracle.cz>
The PREWRITE handling does a writeback of any dirty cachelines, so there's
no danger of an eviction during the DMA corrupting the buffer. There will
be an invalidate done during POSTREAD, so doing it before the read too is
wasted time.
(arm, mips, powerpc). This fixes the build on these platforms, based on some
ad hoc tinderbox runs I did a while ago
- Skip cast the arguments to powl as long double so powl properly interprets
those arugments at compile-time when picking the type
Sponsored by: EMC / Isilon Storage Division
Due to adapter->hw.fc.requested_mode is filled with default value
after ixgbe_initialize_receive_units(), this leads to enabling
DROP_EN in most cases.
Tested by: ae
MFC after: 1 week
Like in r259717, the prority goes from "error" to "debug" to avoid
spamming logs when the connectors are polled.
PR: 194770
Submitted by: Larry Rosenman <ler@lerctr.org>
MFC after: 1 week
Previously, we have a nap interval of 1 second while we have a timeout of
128 seconds by default, which could be an overkill, and for some hardware
the patting action may be expensive.
Note that the choice of nap interval is still arbitrary. We preferred
a safe value where even when the system is very heavily loaded, the
watchdog should not shoot the system down if it's not really hung.
According to the manual page of Linux's watchdog daemon, the nap interval
time of theirs is 10 seconds, which seems to be a reasonable value --
according to Intel documentation AP-725 (Document Number: 292273-001),
ICH5's maximum timeout is about 37.5 seconds, which the ichwd(4) driver
would set when we requested 128 seconds (although it should probably
feed back this as an error and do not set the timeout). Since that's
the shortest maximum value, 10 seconds seems to be a right choice for
us too.
Discussed with: alfred
MFC after: 1 month
A variant of this code has been tested on amd64/i386 for some time by
EMC/Isilon on 10-STABLE/11-CURRENT. It builds on other architectures, but the
code will remain off until it's proven it works on virtual hardware or real
hardware on other architectures
Sponsored by: EMC / Isilon Storage Division
Due to the lack of uniqueness in the semaphore name, and the fact that the
tests don't have cleanup routines, an interrupted test can leave a semaphore
"laying around", causing all subsequent attempts to run the test to fail
I will file a NetBSD PR for this issue soon
lib/libthr/tests
A variant of this code has been tested on amd64/i386 for some time by
EMC/Isilon on 10-STABLE/11-CURRENT. It builds on other architectures, but the
code will remain off until it's proven it works on virtual hardware or real
hardware on other architectures
Original work by: pho
Sponsored by: EMC / Isilon Storage Division
union must be checked when determine whether two types are equivalent. This
bug could cause ctfmerge(1) to incorrectly merge distinct types.
Reviewed by: Robert Mustacchi <rm@joyent.com>
MFC after: 2 weeks
Sponsored by: EMC / Isilon Storage Division
These would cause ctfconvert(1) to return an error when attempting to
resolve valid C types.
Reviewed by: Robert Mustacchi <rm@joyent.com>
MFC after: 2 weeks
Sponsored by: EMC / Isilon Storage Division
This significantly reduces lock contention when adding/removing knotes
on busy multi-kq system... Next step is to cache these references per
kq.. i.e. kq refs it once and keeps a local ref count so that the same
refs don't get accessed by many cpus...
only allocate a knote when we might use it...
Add a new flag, _FORCEONESHOT.. This allows a thread to force the
delivery of another event in a safe manner, say waking up an idle http
connection to force it to be reaped...
If we are _DISABLE'ing a knote, don't bother to call f_event on it, it's
disabled, so won't be delivered anyways..
Tested by: adrian
Release 2014j - 2014-11-10 17:37:11 -0800
Changes affecting current and future time stamps
Turks & Caicos' switch from US eastern time to UTC-4 year-round
did not occur on 2014-11-02 at 02:00. It's currently scheduled
for 2015-11-01 at 02:00. (Thanks to Chris Walton.)
Changes affecting past time stamps
Many pre-1989 time stamps have been corrected for Asia/Seoul and
Asia/Pyongyang, based on sources for the Korean-language Wikipedia
entry for time in Korea. (Thanks to Sanghyuk Jung.) Also, no
longer guess that Pyongyang mimicked Seoul time after World War II,
as this is politically implausible.
Some more zones have been turned into links, when they differed
from existing zones only for older time stamps. As usual,
these changes affect UTC offsets in pre-1970 time stamps only.
Their old contents have been moved to the 'backzone' file.
The affected zones are: Africa/Addis_Ababa, Africa/Asmara,
Africa/Dar_es_Salaam, Africa/Djibouti, Africa/Kampala,
Africa/Mogadishu, Indian/Antananarivo, Indian/Comoro, and
Indian/Mayotte.
Changes affecting commentary
The commentary is less enthusiastic about Shanks as a source,
and is more careful to distinguish UT from UTC.
