on sparc64 with a Sun PGX32 / TechSource Raptor GFX 8P
So far it accelerates block copies, rectangle fills and the cursor, it
supports the usual wsdisplay / vcons stuff.
TODO:
- character drawing by hardware so we don't need to map the framebuffer
- DDC2 support
- mode setting
This driver still relies on the firmware to set up graphics modes etc. so it
won't work on x86 ( or non-OpenFirmware for that matter ) unless you use the
VESA BIOS to set up graphics and pass the right properties ( width, height
etc. ) to the driver. For the same reason it will work only if it's the
OpenFirmware console.
meta-data of this pool takes more space than the actual data..
- Reduce lowat/hiwat to 1..8, since intensity is very low.
- Remove unused pew_next_free from pmf_event_workitem_t.
in little endian via le64toh() and htole64() in ALPHA_BOOT_BLOCK_CKSUM().
Fixes installboot(8) (and future endian-aware disklabel(8)) for alpha
on big endian machines.
actually start shutting down cpus. This caused problems because the
wait_mask computed at the beginning of cpu_reboot() wouldn't be correct
when actually waiting for the other cpus to shutdown, and cpu_halt()
might be called instead of prom_halt() at the end, leading to a hung
machine.
in xbdback_co_cache_flush2(), we don't advance the req pointer. In this
case call xbdi_put() to compensate for the xbdi_get() that will be done again
in xbdback_co_main_loop().
Fix stalled xbdback detach that would stall the whole xenbus thread,
preventing new domU from be created.
- Addresses the issue described in PR/38828.
- Some simplification in threading and sleepq subsystems.
- Eliminates pmap_collect() and, as a side note, allows pmap optimisations.
- Eliminates XS_CTL_DATA_ONSTACK in scsipi code.
- Avoids few scans on LWP list and thus potentially long holds of proc_lock.
- Cuts ~1.5k lines of code. Reduces amd64 kernel size by ~4k.
- Removes __SWAP_BROKEN cases.
Tested on x86, mips, acorn32 (thanks <mpumford>) and partly tested on
acorn26 (thanks to <bjh21>).
Discussed on <tech-kern>, reviewed by <ad>.
based on code taken from FreeBSD.
This stops truncation of files larger than 4GB by VOP_SETATTR() which e.g.
happened when copying large files "rump_smbfs". Kudos to Antti Kantee
for diagnosing the problem in smbfs_smb_setfsize().
early during boot, just after CPUs are attached but before they are marked
as running.
This will result in a list of CPUs without the SPCF_RUNNING flag set, and
will trigger the 'KASSERT(xc_tailp < xc_headp)' in xc_lowpri() as no cross
call is issued.
Bug reported and patch tested by tron@.
See also http://mail-index.netbsd.org/tech-kern/2009/10/19/msg006293.html
from usr.sbin/mopd/common/pf.c, where only the ad clause is removed,
because it has a shared UCB copyright) on Mats O Jansson's files.
thorpej OK'd usr.sbin/rpc.yppasswdd/yppasswdd_mkpw.c, where he shares
copyright.
Change cd9660_mount, in MNT_UPDATE case, to check dev_t's for equality
instead of just vnode pointers. Fixes erroneous "Invalid argument"
errors from mount(8) with -u against cd9660 root in the presence of
mfs or tmpfs /dev prepared after initial mountroot.
Tested on QEMU running cobalt Restore CD.
1.) SMB_CAP_LARGE_FILES advertises support for 64-bit file offsets.
2.) SMB_CAP_LARGE_READX and SMB_CAP_LARGE_WRITEX advertise support for
large reads and writes (larger than 64KB).
The code previously only used SMB_CAP_LARGE_READX and SMB_CAP_LARGE_WRITEX
which is not correct and doesn't work for the Apple Time Capsule which
only supports SMB_CAP_LARGE_FILES. With these changes SMBFS can copy a
5GB to a Time Capsule and read it back without problems.
Thanks a lot to Allen Briggs for pointing out the broke assumptions
and explaining the CIFS spec to me. This fixes PR kern/42175.
output will be echoed to the serial port and input will be accepted
from either keyboard or serial port. The bootblock serial console is
limited to 9600bps 8N1 as it uses the AmigaOS kernel debug routines.
To enable this you have to uncomment the SERCONSOLE define in
boot/Makefile.
Also note that the handling of a serial console in the kernel is
independent of this, you need to a build a kernel with 'options
SERCONSOLE'.
all-sink and make sure each separate thread in rump has its own
lwp. Happy-go-lucky callers will get scheduled a temporary lwp
on entry, while true lwp connoisseurs may request a stable lwp
for their purposes. Some more love may be required later down the
road, but for now different threads will stepping on each others
toes.
for kernel code which has been written to avoid MP contention by
using cpu-local storage (most prominently, select and pool_cache).
Instead of always assuming rump_cpu, the scheduler must now be run
(and unrun) on all entry points into rump. Likewise, rumpuser
unruns and re-runs the scheduler around each potentially blocking
operation. As an optimization, I modified some locking primitives
to try to get the lock without blocking before releasing the cpu.
Also, ltsleep was modified to assume that it is never called without
the biglock held and made to use the biglock as the sleep interlock.
Otherwise there is just too much drama with deadlocks. If some
kernel code wants to call ltsleep without the biglock, then, *snif*,
it's no longer supported and rump and should be modified to support
newstyle locks anyway.
of the external interfaces and namespacing the internal ones to
"rumppriv", put the external ones in a "rump_pub" namespace. While
this requires adjusting all of the external callers of these
interfaces, it is the right thing to do in the long run, since it
clarifies the structure.
us to control and wrap all entry points from "userspace" into rump.
This in turn is necessary for the upcoming rump cpu scheduler.
For each interface "foo" a public wrapper called "rump_foo" is
created. It calls the internal implementation "rumppriv_foo". In
case foo is to be called from inside of rump kernel space, the
private interface "rumppriv_foo" is used -- the userspace wrapper
prototypes are not even exported into the rump kernel namespace.
Needless to say, the rump kernel internal interfaces are not exported
for users.
Now, three classes of interfaces fight for control of rump:
+ the noble local control interfaces (which this commit addresses)
+ the insidious rump system calls (which are generated from syscalls.master)
+ and the evil vnode interfaces (which are generated from vnode_if.src)
decide to use addressing modes that tas.b does not support. 'V' is
advertised to be "non-offsettable" subset of 'm' but there's a bug in
gcc that prevents "=V" from working.
When in doubt use brute force, so pass lock pointer as "r" input and
declare "memory" as clobbered.
Landisk kernel diff is 5 instructions (register choice for lock
address in __cpu_simple_lock_try).
sys/dev/raidframe/rf_copyback.c - where old __asm triggered incorrect code
- successfully compiles (as part of sys/rump/dev/lib/libraidframe).
Most times we've come through spec_read() which has already done the test,
but not always (eg pty with ptsfs mounted).
Without this there is a simple local-user panic in ureadc().
Noted Matthew Mondor on tech-kern.
that can't happen as early as the other init functions as called from
cpu_startup() -- for example, register kauth(9) listeners.
Put unprivileged policy in the x86 code; used by i386, amd64, and xen.
This is important in the case someone manages to load the suser secmodel
and remove subsystem specific listeners; without this change they would
have ended up with a root user that can only do privileged operations.
reference counting and not release nodes based just on puffs'
impression of if they are free.
This also allows us to reclaim vnodes already in inactive if the
file system so desires. Some file systems, most notably ffs, change
file state already in inactive. This could lead to a deadlock in
the middle of inactive and reclaim if some other puffs operation
was processed in between (as exposed by haad's open(at) test
program).
Also, properly thread the componentname from lookup to the actual
vnode operation. This required the changes the rump componentname
routines. Yes, the rename case is truly mindbogglingly disgusting.
Puke for yourself.
controllers as well myself and another on viaide.
Stops errors such as the following when probing SATA drives through
controllers that offer the legacy pciide interface:
viaide1 channel 0: reset failed for drive 0
OK bouyer@
its derivatives, and I haven't the time myself. In struct
pciide_product_desc, provide a tiny bit of commented-out code to
guide an enterprising developer who takes on the immense task.
but access control) user mounting policies: enforced MNT_NOSUID and
MNT_NODEV, no MNT_EXPORT, MNT_EXEC propagation. This can be useful for
secmodels that are interested in simply adding finer grained user mount
support.
- Add a mount subsystem listener for KAUTH_REQ_SYSTEM_MOUNT_GET.
* drop async transfer requests on the floor (no, this does not make
anything work, but it's the easiest way to prevent a receive pipe
transfer request from hanging everything. one tiny bugstep at a time ...)
since ltsleep abuses "while (!mutex_tryenter()) continue;" for NOT
releasing the kernel biglock before sleeping, we cannot do a normal
mutex_enter() in the wakeup path, or otherwise we might be a
situation where the sleeper holds the kernel lock and wants the
sleepermutex (and will not back down) and the wakeupper holds the
sleepermutex and wants the kernel lock. So introduce kernel lock
backdown to the wakeup path.
queue mutex doesn't work very well. I get various deadlocks and corrupted
queue entries. Change to IPL_SCHED [IPL_CLOCK] to block IPI interrupts
while the cpu is mucking with the shootdown queue.
vfs in nature, and therefore it belongs here (can't load a firmware
from a file system without file system support, right?). Rename
rump_cwdi to cwdi0, since firmload depends on that name (naughty
firmload).
which take softnet_lock and might run before the lock is actually
initialized. Also, soinit() itself already calls soinit2(), so no
need to call it twice.
