- in genfs_getpages(), unbusy any pages that we don't free in the error path.
- in genfs_putpages(), if we get a bmap error, record that in the master buf.
- in the cases where we skip over the i/o loop, increment npages by ridx
so that when the cleanup code starts processing the pgs array at index 0
it'll actually process all of the pages.
- process the PG_RELEASED flag when unbusying pages.
- add some missing MP locking.
- use MIN() and MAX() instead of min() and max() since the latter are
functions which take arguments of type "int" but we call them with
values of type "off_t", so the values could be truncated.
- in the PGO_PASTEOF case, use the larger of the current file size and the
end of the requested range of pages as the file size for this request.
this fixes some problems with sparsing writes to large offsets.
- in genfs_getpages() don't start read-ahead if we get an error on the
sync read, and always start read-ahead after the range of the sync read
if we do any at all.
- off-by-one error in genfs_size().
`struct vmspace' has a new field `vm_minsaddr' which is the user TOS.
PS_STRINGS is deprecated in favor of curproc->p_pstr which is derived
from `vm_minsaddr'.
Bump the kernel version number.
in the non-MULTIPROCESSOR case (LOCKDEBUG requires it). Scheduler
lock is held upon entry to mi_switch() and cpu_switch(), and
cpu_switch() releases the lock before returning.
Largely from Bill Sommerfeld, with some minor bug fixes and
machine-dependent code hacking from me.
int lf_advlock __P((struct lockf **,
off_t, caddr_t, int, struct flock *, int));
to
int lf_advlock __P((struct vop_advlock_args *, struct lockf **, off_t));
This matches common usage and is also compatible with similar change
in FreeBSD (though they use u_quad_t as last arg).
<vm/pglist.h> -> <uvm/uvm_pglist.h>
<vm/vm_inherit.h> -> <uvm/uvm_inherit.h>
<vm/vm_kern.h> -> into <uvm/uvm_extern.h>
<vm/vm_object.h> -> nothing
<vm/vm_pager.h> -> into <uvm/uvm_pager.h>
also includes a bunch of <vm/vm_page.h> include removals (due to redudancy
with <vm/vm.h>), and a scattering of other similar headers.
with procfs's cmdline - from the PR:
The cmdline implementation in procfs is bogus. It's possible that
part of the fix is a workaround of a UVM problem - that is, when
(internally) accessing the top of the process VM (the end of the
args) a request for I/0 of a PAGE_SIZE'd block starting at less
than a PAGE_SIZE from the end of the mem space returns EINVAL
rather than the data that is available. Whether this is a bug
in UVM or not depends upon how it is defined to work, and I was
unable to determine that. (Simon Burge found that problem, and
provided the basis of the workaround/fix).
Then, the cmdline function is unable to read more than one
page of args, and a good thing too, as the way it is written
attempting to get more than that would reference into lala land.
And, on an attempt to read a lot of data when the above is
fixed, most of the data won't be returned, only the final block
of any read.
Tested on alpha, pmax, i386 and sparc.
a set of flags ("flags"). Two flags are defined, UPDATE_WAIT and
UPDATE_DIROP.
Under the old semantics, VOP_UPDATE would block if waitfor were set,
under the assumption that directory operations should be done
synchronously. At least LFS and FFS+softdep do not make this
assumption; FFS+softdep got around the problem by enclosing all relevant
calls to VOP_UPDATE in a "if(!DOINGSOFTDEP(vp))", while LFS simply
ignored waitfor, one of the reasons why NFS-serving an LFS filesystem
did not work properly.
Under the new semantics, the UPDATE_DIROP flag is a hint to the
fs-specific update routine that the call comes from a dirop routine, and
should be wait for, or not, accordingly.
Closes PR#8996.
jdolecek