"console" to a file system, i.e. a tool for mounting any file system
image supported by rump and executing various commands on it.
Currently it's just a linear set of calls to ukfs routines and
serves mainly as a simple test program and ukfs usage example.
(i.e. no kernel involvement), namely:
* create, mknod, remove, mknod, rmdir, getdents, read, write, and link
Still obviously missing a few, but this is a start (I'm also searching
for the blessed orb of code quality, maybe someone has seen it?).
Chops another ~10% off create/join in a loop on i386.
- Disable low level debugging as this is stable. Improves benchmarks
across the board by a small percentage. Uncontested mutex acquire
and release in a loop becomes about 8% quicker.
- Minor cleanup.
correct service - allows us to bind to the correct port, and not the
iSCSI control port.
Update version to 20070815, and re-run autoconf and autoheader.
-> the current names are confusing (didn't change other drivers)
* fix invalid memory access in usbd_transfer (kern/24636)
-> needed for this driver
* fix USB HC detach race condition (kern/32011)
-> main patch needed for this driver, sc_dying changes in other drivers
not necessary but seem right to me
Patch from Matthew Orgass.
http://mail-index.netbsd.org/tech-kern/2007/06/26/0001.html
lwp_exit() before suspending. In such case, LWP might be already freed after
cv_wait_sig() and checking the list of LWPs via lwp_find() is necessary.
Possible problem catched by Andrew Doran.
especially if that other expression is the right hand side operand of
&& which is short-circuiting. The effect was that audiorecord(1)
would always fail trying to set recording port with AUDIO_SETINFO.
Tested on wss@pnpbios. It looks like this problem has been reported
as PR/35239, filed against port-hp700.
+ if the attempt to getaddrinfo() on (host,port) fails, try various
combinations of (host,service)
+ clean up lint
+ set sess->d when we get traffic in, rather than just at iSCSI login
pooka