adapters. Currently supports:
* LSI 53c1030 Ultra320 SCSI
* LSI FC909, FC909A, FC919, and FC929 Fibre Channel
Ported from the FreeBSD "mpt" driver, written by Greg Ansley. Thanks
to Frank van der Linden for testing and some bug finding.
This work was sponsored by Wasabi Systems, Inc.
- Under chroot it displays only the visible filesystems with appropriate paths.
- The statfs f_mntonname gets adjusted to contain the real path from root.
- While was there, fixed a bug in ext2fs, locking problems with vfs_getfsstat(),
and factored out some of the vfsop statfs() code to copy_statfs_info(). This
fixes the problem where some filesystems forgot to set fsid.
- Made coda look more like a normal fs.
rather than 10ths of ns. This is necessary in order to represent
Ultra320 SCSI.
* Add Ultra320 SCSI to the scsipi_syncparams[] table.
We're not going to bother bumping any version numbers with this change; only
the "hba" driver uses scsipi_sync_period_to_factor(), and the uses of
scsipi_sync_factor_to_period() are all internal to the scsipi code. Most
things just pass the factor around, which is unchanged by this.
Reviewed by Frank van der Linden.
extended disk information request to the kernel.
Binary compatible with the existing code, disabled because I don't
have a system with a bios that supports the request.
This stops the system RTC drifting if any hardclock ticks were missed (eg
if the system spent any time at the kdb prompt).
The RTC is set whenever the system clock is set, so setting at shutdown
is unnecessary.
front of the sleep queue rather than the back. This is more
cache-friendly behavior and within the (lack of) constraints on wakeup
ordering imposed on equal-priority threads.
page: -1 for error, 0 for EOF, 1 otherwise. Inspired by an OpenBSD commit
message, pointed out by Miod Vallat in private mail.
vax/mba/hp.c: check return value <= 0, not < 0 to be concistent with how
other places handle return values from bounds_check_with_label().
This should let NetBSD guarantee to tie together the bios disk numbers
with the physical hardware.
#defined out because I don't have a system with a bios that supports it.
