that were causing the runtime and STL libraries to see different versions of
various classes and functions when libstdc++ is used as a filter.
Note: This changes the ABI for libcxxrt, but libcxxrt is currently only in
-STABLE for testing and is not used by anything unless explicitly enabled by
the end user. No default compiler configurations use it.
libc++ will need to be recompiled after this change. make buildworld will do
this automatically, but make in lib/libc++ will not necessarily work unless the
new libcxxrt is installed first.
PR: kern/171610, stand/175453
Reviewed by: kib
MFC after: 1 week
bug in old versions of QEMU (and Xen, and other places using QEMU code).
On those buggy emulated UARTs, the "TX idle" interrupt gets lost; with
this workaround, we spinwait for the TX to happen and then send ourselves
the interrupt. It's ugly but it works, while minimizing the impact on
the code for the !broken_txfifo case.
MFC after: 2 weeks
media has one already, copy it in lieu of leaving things blank. This
reduces the foot-shooting potential for PXE installs that immediately
add packages.
In all the routines that loop through a range of virtual addresses, the loop
is controlled by subtracting the cache line size from the total length of the
request. After the subtract, a 'bpl' instruction was used, which branches if
the result of the subtraction is zero or greater, but we need to exit the
loop when the count hits zero. Thus, all the bpl instructions in those loops
have been changed to 'bhi' (branch if greater than zero).
In addition, the two routines that walk through the cache using set-and-index
were correct, but confusing. The loop control for those has been simplified,
just so that it's easier to see by examination that the code is correct.
Routines for other arm architectures and generations still have the bpl
instruction, but compensate for the off-by-one situation by decrementing
the count register by one before entering the loop.
PR: arm/174461
Approved by: cognet (mentor)
If a BUSDMA load operation results in a single segment which
is greater than the PAGE_SIZE, the USB computed physical
addresses will not be correct. Make sure that the first
segment is unfolded like the sub-sequent segments are into
USB_PAGE_SIZE big ranges.
Found by: Alexander Nedotsukov
MFC after: 1 week
requested from the server for the read operation. Server shall not
reply with too large size, but client should be resilent too.
Reviewed by: rmacklem
MFC after: 1 week
flush wait on the Gen2 chipsets. Confirmed by the inspection of the
Linux agp code.
Submitted by: Taku YAMAMOTO <taku@tackymt.homeip.net>
MFC after: 2 weeks
the corresponding struct sigwork_entry were left uninitialized,
potentially causing an early return from do_sigwork(). Ensure that these
fields are initialized, and handle the 'R' flag properly in
do_sigwork().
PR: bin/175330
Reviewed by: gad
Approved by: rstone (co-mentor)
MFC after: 1 week
This adds support for version 10, revision 01, but it should also work
without changes for the 0901 model, at least until we get drivers for the
two different wifi chips involved.
Many users contributed to and tested the various patchsets floating around
for the past year that have eventually evolved into this checkin, most notably
Richard Neese who provided the bulk of the kernel config file.
Approved by: cognet (mentor)
so that we don't need an empty implementation of it for every Marvell platform
that has no PCI. This allows the removal of the SheevaPlug-specific stub and
config files, and eliminates the need to add similar stubs for future models.
Marvell platforms that do expose PCI are compiled with 'device pci' which
causes the real (non-weak) implementation in dev/fdt/fdt_pci.c to be used.
Approved by: cognet (mentor)
This uses the recently-added jemalloc(3) feature of setting the lg_chunk
tuning option to zero to request that memory be allocated in the smallest
chunks possible. Without this option, the default is to initally map 8MB,
and then the mlockall() call wires that entire allocation even though the
program only uses a few Kbytes of it at runtime.
PR: bin/173332
Approved by: cognet (mentor)
the prior commit. Use essentially the same sprintf() statement for both
formatting and pre-formatting, and use a format string which eliminates the
need for an extra temporary buffer when formatting the name.
Noted by: Christoph Mallon
Pointy hat to: ian
Approved by: cognet (mentor)
It seems that old ZFS versions (v15) completely omit "vdev_children"
property when there is a single child.
Reported by: jase
Tested by: jase
MFC after: 1 week
cannot be freed while do_pass_accept_req is running. This closes a race
where do_pass_establish on another CPU (the driver chose a different
queue for the new tid) expands the synq entry into a full PCB and then
releases the only hold on it, all while do_pass_accept_req is still
running.
MFC after: 3 days
* Add HTINFO field decoding to ieee80211_ies_expand() - it's likely not
100% correct as it's not looking at the draft 11n HTINFO location,
but I don't think anyone will care.
* When doing an IBSS join make sure the 11n channel configuration
is used - otherwise the 11a/11bg channel will be used
and there won't be any chance for an upgrade to 11n.
* When creating an IBSS network, ensure the channel is updated to an
11n channel so other 11n nodes can see it and speak to it with MCS
rates.
* Add a bit of code that's disabled for now which handles the HT
field updating. This won't work out very well with lots of adhoc
nodes as we'd end up ping-ponging between the HT configuration for
each node. Instead, we should likely only pay attention to the
"master" node we initially associated against and then ensure we
propagate that information forward in our subsequent beacons. However,
due to the nature of IBSS (ie, there's no specific "master" node in
the specification) it's unclear which node we should lift the HT
parameters from.
So for now this assumes the HT parameters are squirreled away in the
initial beacon/probe response.
So there's some trickiness here.
With ap/sta pairing, the probe response just populates a legacy node
and the association request/response is what is used for negotiation
11n-ness (and upgrading things as needed.)
With ibss networks, the pairing is done with probe request/response,
with discovery being done by creating nodes when new beacons in the
IBSS / BSSID are heard. There's no assoc request/response frames going on.
So the trick here has been to figure out where to upgrade things.
I don't like how I just taught ieee80211_sta_join() to "speak" HT -
I'd rather there be an upgrade path when an IBSS node joins and there
are HT parameters present. Once I've done that, I'll kill this
HT special casing that's going on in ieee80211_sta_join().
Tested:
* AR9280, AR5416, AR5212 - basic iperf and ping interoperability tests
whilst in a non-encrypted adhoc network.
TODO:
* Fix up the HT upgrade path for IBSS nodes rather than adding code
in ieee80211_sta_join(), then remove my code from there.
* When associating, there's a concept of a "master" node in the IBSS
which is the node you first joined the network through. It's possible
the correct thing to do is to listen to HT updates and configure WME
parameters from that node. However, once that node goes away, which
node(s) should be listened to for configuration changes?
For things like HT channel width, it's likely going to be ok to
just associate as HT40 and then use the per-neighbor rate control
and HTINFO/HTCAP fields to figure out which rates and configuration
to speak. Ie, for a 20MHz 11n node, just speak 20MHz rates to
it. It shouldn't "change", like what goes on in AP/STA configurations.
