to avoid unnecessary 64 bit ops which would make binaries larger:
satime_t (currently unsigned int):
numbers in seconds returned by the machine dependent getsecs() function
which are used to measure relative time
saseconds_t (currently int):
numbers in seconds used to specify timeout to network drivers
Per discussion on current-users.
which is now the "API" provided by the pmap module. pmap_kernel()
remains as the syntactic sugar.
Bonus cosmetics round: move all the pmap_t pointer typedefs into
uvm_pmap.h.
Thanks to Greg Oster for providing cpu muscle for doing test builds.
phases, so move the initialization of the ksyms mutex back into main via
a function called ksyms_init. Rename the existing (but quite different)
ksyms_init* variations into ksyms_addsyms_elf() and ksyms_addsyms_explicit()
and adapt machdep code accordingly.
into modules. By and large this commit:
- shuffles header files and ifdefs
- splits code out where necessary to be modular
- adds module glue for each of the components
- adds/replaces hooks for things that can be installed at runtime
doshutdownhooks(9): shutdown hooks registered by shutdownhook_establish(9)
expect to be called with interrupts disabled, but shutdown hooks
registered with pmf_device_register1(9) expect to be called with
interrupts enabled. So I have made two changes:
1 Do not call pmf_system_shutdown() from doshutdownhooks(). Instead,
change every call to doshutdownhooks() to a call to doshutdownhooks()
followed by a call to pmf_system_shutdown(). No functional change
is intended by this change.
2 Make i386 re-enable interrupts briefly while it calls
pmf_system_shutdown(). I leave it to others either to fix the
other ports, or to factor out some MI shutdown code, as joerg@
suggests, and fix that. Note that a functional change *is* intended
by this change.
I hope that this patch will stop us from flip-flopping between
calling doshutdownhooks() and pmf_system_shutdown() sometimes with
and sometimes without interrupts enabled.
the active syscall description in struct lwp. To be used at some future
point to prevent unloading of modules that provide syscalls, while the
syscalls are in use.
