to achieve a delay is pretty mean.
Andrew reports:
"The tulip_delay_300ns() is, well, bloody stupid on machines with a
heavily loaded PCI bus. It tries to do a delay by assuming PCI reads
will take a certain amount of time & issues a large amount of
(expensive, 5% CPU when your PCI bus is heavily loaded) pci reads.
Locally, we've replaced the calls to tulip_delay_300ns(sc) in the EMIT
macros with a simple DELAY(1) and not seen any problems. Plus we've
gained about 50Mb/sec throughput on our gigabit network cards because
of the added PCI bus bandwidth available."
Also, I do not understand why, but this change appears to stop the
Transmit Fifo underrun on one of my systems (but not the Alpha PC164SX).
This shouldn't make that much of a difference since the mii bus isn't
touched all that often, but perhaps when it does get accessed and hence
hammers the register, it was causing the chip to get upset.
Submitted by: Andrew Gallatin <gallatin@cs.duke.edu>
into two parts - one to do the bsfl and the other to convert the result
(base 0) to ffs()-like (base 1) in inline C. This enables the optimizer
to be a lot smarter in certain cases, like where it knows that the argument
is non-zero and we want ffs(known non zero arg) - 1. This appears to
produce identical code to the old inline when the argument is unknown.
works correctly in if/else etc. egcs had probably picked up most of the
problems here before with "ambiguous braces" etc, but this should
increase the robustness a bit. Based on an idea from Eivind Eklund.
Use an upward approximation of the number of characters required
for decimal representations of uid_t, gid_t and u_quad_t, intead
of arbitrary values that may not be safe in the future.
Fix disordering.
Requested by: bde
Remove src/contrib/bind/bin/nslookup/commands.c as it is generated by lex
from commands.l.
Submitted by: lpc/cdcontrol patches originally by msmith.
Reviewed by: msmith (in theory)
out of the asm code, and as a bonus implements rtprio and idprio for the
Alpha. Previously if you ran an idprio process, you were assured of a
deadlock.
Extract the next runnable process selection out of cpu_switch() into a
fairly machine independent C routine. gcc actually does a pretty good
job of this.
Reviewed by: msmith (in principle)
drop any segment arriving at a closed port.
tcp.blackhole=1 - only drop SYN without RST
tcp.blackhole=2 - drop everything without RST
tcp.blackhole=0 - always send RST - default behaviour
This confuses nmap -sF or -sX or -sN quite badly.
that goes to opt_dontuse.h is so an opt_*.h file doesn't get created even
though an option may be used for bringing stuff in via files[.*].
Pointed out by: bde
that are linked into the kernel. The KLD compilation options are
changed to call these functions, rather than in-lining the
atomic operations.
This approach makes atomic operations from KLDs significantly
faster on UP systems (though somewhat slower on SMP systems).
PR: i386/13111
Submitted by: peter.jeremy@alcatel.com.au
supposedly it's ksh-derived, and it's not broken in pdksh. I've added
a test for test running as root: if testing for -x, the file must be
mode & 0111 to get "success", rather than just existant.
Reviewed by: chris
When you use pty(N) it creates pty(N+1) ready for your use in the DEVFS,
so DEVFS is not cluttered up with hundreds of ptys you are never going to
use.
