(Using partition f to boot, since that is the default on sparc64
machines and we don't have to consider conflicts for single arch CDs -
this means "boot cdrom" just works)
<http://sources.redhat.com/cgi-bin/cvsweb.cgi/src/?cvsroot=src>
to fix relocation problem on linking startup routines for sh3:
src/bfd/elf32-sh.c revision 1.36:
> * elf32-sh.c (sh_elf_howto_table, R_SH_REL32): Make
> partial_inplace, matching assembler output. Set src_mask to
> all ones.
> (sh_elf_relocate_section): Delete misplaced comment.
> For relocatable linking against section symbol, call
> _bfd_relocate_contents for partial_inplace relocs and adjust
> rel->r_addend for others.
> <case R_SH_DIR32, R_SH_REL32>: Fetch partial_inplace addend with
> bfd_get_32, not at rel->r_addend.
src/gas/config/tc-sh.c revision 1.43:
> * config/tc-sh.c (md_pcrel_from_section): Transformed from
> md_pcrel_from. Handle pc-relativeness against link-time
> symbol. Handle relativeness to elsewhere than the fixup.
src/gas/config/tc-sh.h revision 1.14:
> * config/tc-sh.h (MD_PCREL_FROM_SECTION): Define.
> (md_pcrel_from_section): Prototype.
Thanks to Kaz Kojima and Jason R Thorpe for their comments.
than to use the one configured by EISA, and perhaps had some other side
effects - according to Pavel Cahyna, NOT doing the reset improved receive
performance significantly.
This also resolves old thread on current-users regarding this EISA card.
the explicit check for Intel PCI-EISA bridge was left in, just in case
it wouldn't identify itself as PCI-EISA bridge
fixes PR kern/9589 by Johan Danielsson
In start (noticed after looking for more COP_1_BIT uses, and note
that there are extra nops here but really they don't hurt), and in
MachFPTrap (noticed by ... running regress!).
(found by... running the regress test!)
* clean up punctuation.
* create a proper frame for the child fn that follows the o32 calling
conventions. In particular, leave 4 stack slots that the child
fn can write on, put the GP above them, and invoke .cprestore
properly in light of the child fn arg area. (realized it was a
problem upon inspection, verified using the regress test compiled
-O0.)
* Change the semantics of proc_unstop() slightly, so that it is
responsible for making all stopped LWPs runnable, instead of
all-but-one. Return value is a LWP that can be interrupted if doing
so is necessary to take a signal. Adjust callers of proc_stop() to
the new, simpler semantics.
* When a non-continue signal is delivered to a stopped process and
there is a LWP sleeping interruptably, call setrunnable() (by way
of the 'out:' target in psignal1) instead of calling unsleep() so
that it becomes LSSTOP in issignal() and continuable by
proc_unstop(). Addresses PR kern/19990 by Martin Husemann, with
suggestions from enami tsugutomo.
code (which, uh, seems the default for a fresh build)... it wasn't
setting up v1 properly (the instruction to set up v1 was after the
return jump, in "reorder" code... i.e. after the end of the function).
That would break error returns from 64-bit syscalls (e.g. checks
in dd and who knows what else) to see if input or output are pipes.
It looks like the non-_REENTRANT version was broken (on the nathanw-sa
branch) in rev 1.9.2.1 and fixed in 1.9.2.2, but the _REENTRANT version
was never fixed, and the broken bits were merged back on to the trunk.
