from returning a reply message in most cases. This in turn caused
interoperability problems with Mac OS X clients.
PR: 126561
Submitted by: Richard.Conto at gmail.com
MFC after: 1 week
file with different permissions and set a non-zero umask
during the actual copy tests. The extra entry increases
the size of the test archives of course, so adjust the
expected sizes.
taken from PR/121184 which was mechanically generated from similar
lists in the Linux ipaq driver. I then took the numbers we had in
usbdevs and filled in the right symbols and eliminated duplicates.
PR: 121184
o List all devices FreeBSD supports (more on the way)
o Sort the list of supported devices
o Note this was introduced with FreeBSD 7.0
o Include the FreeBSD configuration synopsis
o Bump the man page date
o Put $FreeBSD$ where all the other usb man pages have it.
And add to build.
Should fix the current weirdness in ntpd/ntpdate where the current system
time is not read/updated.
Submitted by: naddy
MFC after: 2 weeks
Pointy hat to: me
allocated for posix_openpt(2). Unfortunately, that identifier
conflicts with other events already allocated to other systems in
OpenBSM. Assign a new globally unique identifier and conform
better to the AUE_ event naming scheme.
This is a stopgap until a new OpenBSM import is done with the
correct identifier, so we'll maintain this as a local diff in svn
until then.
Discussed with: ed
Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
in the kernel and copying it out, causing a panic when faulting on a
nofault entry. Handle this case gracefully by letting the kernel copy
functions return EFAULT instead. As such this change addresses the
same problem as r154721 does for i386.
MFC after: 3 days
Remove all the OtherBSD ifdefs. They are very out of date at this
point. OtherBSD doesn't use this file verbatim, and they don't have
FreeBSD ifdefs in their code.
Reviewed by: bms@, joerg@
have NULL mount-points. This is the case for special vnodes, such as the
one used in nameiinit() which is used for crossing mount points in lookup()
to avoid lock ordering issues.
MFC after: 2 weeks
Discussed with: rwatson, kib
In syscall, always make a copy of parameters from trapframe, this
becauses some syscalls using set_mcontext can sneakily change
parameters and later when those syscalls references parameters,
they will wrongly use register values in mcontext_t.
PR: 72998
MFC after: 3 days
appropriate even if Solaris doesn't document it (E2BIG) or use it
(EOVERFLOW).
Submitted by: nectar at apple dot com
Sponsored by: Apple, Inc.
MFC after: 3 days
When I was hacking on uart(4) to make it work with the MPSAFE TTY layer,
I noticed there was a difference between the way syscons and uart work
with respect to consoles:
- The uart(4) driver sets cn_name to the corresponding ttyu%r node,
which means init(8) (which opens /dev/console) will have its output
redirected to /dev/ttyu%r. After /etc/rc is done, it can spawn a getty
on that device node as well.
- Syscons used a little different approach. Apart from the /dev/ttyv%r
nodes, it creates a /dev/consolectl node. This device node is used by
moused and others to deliver their data, but for some reason it also
acts as a TTY, which shares its stat structure with ttyv0. This device
node is used as a console (run conscontrol).
There are a couple advantages of this approach:
- Because we use two different TTY's to represent the 0th syscons
window, we allocate two sets of TTY buffers. Even if you don't use
/dev/consolectl after the system has booted (systems that don't run
moused), it seems the buffers are still allocated.
- We have to apply an evil hack to redirect input to /dev/consolectl.
Because each window (stat) is associated not associated with one TTY,
syscons solves this by redirecting all input to closed TTY's to
consolectl.
This means that opening /dev/ttyv0 while in single user mode will
probably cause strange things to happen with respect to keyboard input
redirection.
The first patch that I discussed with philip@ turned consolectl into a
symlink to ttyv0, but this was not a good idea, because in theory we
would want consolectl to be a simple device node, which contains all the
`privileged' ioctl()'s. Apart from that, it didn't work, because each
time /dev/ttyv0 got revoked, moused also lost its descriptor to deliver
input, which meant you had to plug out/in your mouse to make it work
again. This version just leaves the consolectl device the way it is. It
can still be used to write output to ttyv0, but it can no longer receive
any input.
In my opinion this patch is not a complete solution, but it's already a
step in the good direction. It would allow us to turn consolectl into a
special (non-TTY) device node in the far future. It shaves off 15 KB of
wasted TTY buffer space.
Discussed with: philip
ufs_access()." The call to getinoquota in ufs_access() serves the
purpose of instantiating inode dquot from the vn_open(). Since quotas
are accounted only for the inodes with already attached dquot, removal
of the call prevented opened inodes from participation in the quota
calculations.
Since ufs_access() may be called with the vnode being only shared
locked, upgrade (and then downgrade) vnode lock if calling
getinoquota().
Reported by: simon at optinet com
In collaboration with: pho
MFC after: 1 week
When I changed syscons(4) to work with the MPSAFE TTY code, I just
locked all device nodes down using the compatibility feature that allows
you to override the TTY's lock (Giant in this case). Upon closer
inspection, it seems sysmouse(4) only has two internal variables that
need locking: mouse_level and mouse_status.
I haven't done any performance benchmarks on this, though I think it
won't have any dramatic improvements on the system. It is good to get
rid of Giant here, because the third argument of tty_alloc() has only
been added to ease migration to MPSAFE TTY. It should not be used when
not needed.
While there, remove SC_MOUSE, which is a leftover from the MPSAFE TTY
import.
the latency based on the Min_Gnt register so use the algorithm found
in OpenSolaris as they probably know how to interpret the value Sun
puts into these registers (previously, the latency calculated for
66MHz was most likely wrong) and for bridges additionally set up the
secondary latency register. Also set up the bridge control register
the way it's done in OpenSolaris. As the latency register don't apply
to PCI-Express and the bridge control setup wasn't tested on sun4v
(besides most likely not being needed), expand the #ifndef SUN4V
accordingly.
MFC after: 3 days
backslash if he/she wants to use a non-traditional delimiter, i.e.,
anything other than a slash. That is, /abc/ works as is, but xabcx
needs to be spelled as \xabcx.
Add appropriate markup.
Bump Dd.
Checked with: IEEE Std 1003.1, 2004 Edition
MFC after: 3 days
Before we had a posix_openpt() that allocated PTY's with proper
permissions in place, we used this set-uid utility to change the
ownership of PTY slave devices to the real user ID of the process. This
utility was used to implement grantpt().
In my first designs of the MPSAFE TTY layer, I replaced this by adding
an ioctl() called TIOCGRANTPT, which was used to change the ownership.
I left the pt_chown utility, because older C libraries needed it to work
properly.
After some discussions back in June I changed the PTY code to set
permissions properly upon creation. Fortunately the previous grantpt()
implementation changed permissions by hand when pt_chown is not
installed, which always succeeds. This means grantpt() still works
properly, even though the set-uid utility is missing.
I've done tests with FreeBSD 5.2.1, FreeBSD 6.3 and FreeBSD 7.0 jails.
All of them still work if I remove pt_chown.
Reviewed by: philip (ex-mentor)
As discussed with Robert Watson on the src-committers list, it is safer
to keep at least some pty(4) entries in /etc/ttys, for applications that
roll their own PTY allocation routine and only search for BSD-style
PTY's.
This means we've now just toggled the amount of entries for pts(4) and
pty(4).
Requested by: rwatson
