On sun4/sun4c with a virtual address hole (starting at 512MB), this seems
like a reasonable compromise: about 196MB left for shared libs and sysv-style
shared memory segments.
On the sun4m the limits can easily be made larger: consider turning
MAXTSIZ and MAXDSIZ into tunable variables..
the variable `dumpsize' (used by savecore(8)) and that the CPU specific data
gets dumped first.
Also, squash a typo that prevented the crash dump to be shifted towards the
end of the swap partition. In fact, the entire dumpconf() routine has been
redone, mostly by pasting large chunks from the alpha port.
second on Sun4m machines. Although this was in the noise of the unstable
Sun clock crystals before, the discrepancy amounted to about 100 ppm, and
thus made NTP perform poorly. NTP now works happily on my SS20...
- This driver supports the on-board mbus-based cgfourteen (sometimes referred
to as "SX") video hardware present on SS20-class machines.
- It does *not* support any of the SX acceleration features.
- It does support the 8-bit mode of the hardware, and looks to X like
a cgthree.
- It does support the cg6-style hardware cursor, even when running X in
cgthree emulation.
- It does support DPMS power-down of compatible displays on later-revision
cg14's.
- There is code to support the true color (32-bit) mode of the cg14 as
cg8 emulation, but it is disabled by default because it is most likely
broken. #define CG14_CG8 to turn it on.
The driver is not yet installed in the conf files, but I will do so
shortly...
NOTE: THESE FILES ARE NOW IDENTICAL TO THEIR ALPHA COUNTERPARTS.
The C preprocessor does the Right Thing when these files are built
on a SPARC. This makes it significantly easier to diff the two
versions (until a real MI 53c9x driver is done, hint hint).
would generate two interrupts, one real and one spurious. The solution
is to force a drain of the SBus->MBus write buffers after writing to the
lance to clear the interrupt. Thanks to Chris Torek for pointing out a much
easier way to do this than I had planned...
macros to use to remove #ifdefs from the machine ID case check.
Eventually, these headers will contain other information, e.g.
machine-dependent relocation information, etc.
