* pmap_protect(): write back the range when doing a r/w -> r/o
transition. (Still leave the block concerned with this in
pmap_clean_page() disabled, for now.)
* pmap_pte_init_xscale(): Disable read/write-allocate for now, until
we figure out why sometimes cache lines of NULs get deposited into
file data. Also, make sure ECC protection of page table access is
disabled for now.
* xscale_setup_minidata(): Make sure the mini-data cache is configured
write-back with read/write-allocate.
scheduler slot. This costs a few more instructions but divide the size of the
scheduler ring by 2, saving 1k of onboard RAM (a bus with 15 devices would
overflow the on-board RAM by 128 bytes).
make -V FILES
from being useful (and given that every other variable can be
extracted using make -V, the behaviour was unusually inconsistent
given that the original reason for clearing it doesn't seem to be
relevant anymore)
- use <bsd.prog.mk> instead of directly including <bsd.files.mk>
(and possibly <bsd.man.mk> or <bsd.own.mk>)
- remove obsolete NOPROG
symbols into locals, but relocs are left in place (rather than attempting
to resolve-in-place with "ld -r", even with "-Bsymbolic").
Standard MIPS code will generate CALL16 relocs for function calls, but
the linker forbids such relocs from being used to call local symbols (such
as those turned "local" by objcopy). So, rather than battle the toolchain
uphill, work around it for the moment by forcing 32-bit GOT references with
the assembler option "-xgot".
This will be fixed in a more clean manner in the future.
- Add support for DT transfers (aka Ultra/160) in esiop
Note that DT transfers are not enabled for 53c1010-33 rev 0 yet; if I trust
FreeBSD it has a bug which prevent them to do DT properly.
From the same source there may be issues with some revs of 53c1010-66.
So check for version 3, not 4 when looking for DT support.
This should be safe as these bits are reserved for older devices, they
should be set to 0 when not supported.
closed, open those fds to /dev/null.
XXX: This needs to be fixed in a better way. The kernel should not need to
know about /dev/null or special case 0, 1, 2.
