rather than assigning to the whole field, set or clear individual flags,
which implies that the B_BUSY and B_INVAL flags will remain set.
this allows us to make the assertion in brelse() that B_BUSY is set,
which is the purpose of all this.
pseudo-device pty 2 # pseudo-terminals (Sysinst needs two)
(Some installers may not be using sysinst, in which case this just reduces
the number of ptys from 16 that are not used to 2 that are not used)
For i386 conf files, no change other than comments.
we have to poke the data structures directly to force the offset we need.
The open() function returns with the address of the IO control block in
register t0 so we take a copy of it for our brute-force lseek function.
This should be reasonably portable since the firmware writers closely
follow UNIX semantics and the open stubs should recompile and use the
same registers. May break on the rebadged clones -- buyer beware.
The alternative is to use dummy reads to go forwards and reopen followed
by dummy reads to go backwards. It takes around 60 seconds to boot
using this method if we use a clean filesystem.
Tested with firmware versions 5.40 and 5.43
maps standard boot flags to corresponding RB_* values
use BOOT_FLAG() in port's MD code as appropriate
as discussed on tech-kern, add new boot flags -v, -q for booting
verbosely or quietly, and corresponding AB_VERBOSE/AB_QUIET
boot flags; also add FreeBSD-compatible bootverbose macro and
NetBSD-specific bootquiet macro
for hpcmips, use new bootverbose instead of it's own hpcmips_verbose
Tested on i386, and to limited extend (compile of affected files) also for
mvme68k, hp300, luna68k, sun3.
in the MIPS prom loader we have to be very careful how the sections are
ordered and the number of sections defined. For this reason the standard
linker scripts cannot be used.
The exact rules don't appear to be documented and a little experimentation
is required.
and alpha ports.
Uses PROM standalone I/O functions but due to the lack of a lseek function
it currently only works with version 5.40 of the firmware. A more portable
solution is being worked on.
installboot utility requires several changes in order to correctly install
the bootstrap code - there is a "volume directory" which contains a list
of filenames, start sectors and length. We need to add a "boot" entry of
the correct length starting at block 2. The boot file has to be ecoff
which means we waste another 0.5k
Normally the Mips filesystem has a ~500k partition for this purpose but it
should be possible to squeeze it all into the first 7k "BSD Style" (1k is
required for 2 different copies of the partition table)
Only the bootxx_ffs first stage bootstrap has been tested via bootp() which
loads the second stage off disk and then boots the kernel.
Give rest of clock interrupt code a revamp. Because we are using an external
cycle counter we can now handle loosing several hundred interrupts without
the time slipping.
* For MIPS RISC/os based diskl labels create partition 8 which is used
by sash (and where bootstrap code hides).
* If existing MIPS RISC/os label is present update disk parameter information
If the machine uses a Z85230 ESCC device with deep buffers, we observe
output glitches when printing the zstty{0,1} probe lines when the device
is reset & reprogrammed during startup.
There is no easy 'hook' in the MI Z8530 driver, so we wait for output
buffer to drain before changing the baud rate generator prescaler value.
consistant with other ports.
Prevent uninitialized time from being written back to the RTC (1-Jan-1970)
if the machine is halted from the root device name prompt
(bootflags & RB_ASKNAME)
If the DMA chaning interrupt couldn't be serviced immediately (higher spl
level when kernel doing something else) a few microseconds later the NCR
controller will fill its FIFO and also interrupt the CPU.
The SCSI interrupt sees the terminal count has been reached, calls
asc_dma_intr to finish the job off. The FIFO cannot be flushed because
the block count hasn't been setup for the last dma segment (DMA chaining
still wasn't serviced).
Since the NCR 53c94 FIFO is only 16 bytes in size, any short DMA in this
size combined with the machine 'doing something else' causes the problem
to occur.
Servicing the DMA chaining interrupt before the NCR SCSI interrupt solves
this problem.
Add tests to ensure the DMA FIFO has been flushed correctly at the end of
each DMA operation just to be on the safe side.
All compatable values are copied from the MIPS volume header to the
BSD disklabel structures.
* Add support for writing Mips volume header.
* Remove support for writing NetBSD label directly (this was broken)
These changes allow the kernel to read either a BSD disklabel created under
NetBSD/sparc or a MIPS volume header created under RISC/os.
There is a small amount of losage with the conversion between the 2
types of disk labels (mainly to do with file system types).
A table is used to map partition numbers and types between the two
types, and unless someone does something real fancy (or crazy) it should
work in both senario's
This change will allow the stand alone shell to directly load a NetBSD
kernel and mount a file system, avoiding the need for a seperate disk or
bootp server to bootstrapping NetBSD.
NetBSD/mipsco is now self sufficiant. We are not far from having a
miniroot filesystem and removing the need to have another NetBSD
machine to create the base filesystems.
Minor Trap for young players:
The root partition must be created with 'newfs -O' in order for the
stand alone shell to boot the kernel
TODO:
Add support for writing NetBSD disk labels back in - it will be useful
for non boot disks. I'm just not sure how to control the 2 behavours
- Using the prom getenv function determine the correct console port
- Remove old prom function hooks
- Tidy up bootflags (remove upper case names, fixup RB_ASKNAME) as
recommended by Jaromír Doleèek
handler to hook up device interrupts and softc callbacks.
Suggested by: Jason Thorpe and Toru Nishimura
* Fixup the indenting in a few places to conform to NetBSD style
the DMA FIFO on non block aligned writes. Not doing this causes large
writes (>4k) that are not aligned to incorrectly write 64bytes
of data every 4k interval. This only occurs on raw devices - typically
newfs fails to create a clean filesystem.
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