#define clockframe somethingelse
to:
struct clockframe {
struct somethingelse cf_se;
};
and change access macros accordingly.
That means that, at least for that very issue, things will not go
ka-boomy if you don't have the actual definition of struct clockframe
before including systm.h.
making the mapping not cacheable, and only allow caching if the relevant
flag is passed in.
This doesn't seem to fix, or break anything, but it matches the expected
bus space API.
kernel config option CPU_XSCALE_PXA2X0 is now obsoleted by
CPU_XSCALE_PXA250 and CPU_XSCALE_PXA270. If both of them are defined,
CPU is determined run-time.
'pa + size' == 0x0. As in, if we're passed details of a region right at
the top of physical address space.
Otherwise we'll likely hit a false-positive due to 32-bit wrap-around.
and install ${TOOLDIR}/bin/${MACHINE_GNU_PLATFORM}-disklabel,
${TOOLDIR}/bin/${MACHINE_GNU_PLATFORM}-fdisk by "reaching over" to
the sources in ${NETBSDSRCDIR}/sbin/{disklabel fdisk}/.
To avoid clashes with a build-host's header files, especially on
*BSD, the host-tools versions of fdisk and disklabel search for
#includes such as disklabel.h, disklabel_acorn.h, disklabel_gpt.h,
and bootinfo.h in a new #includes namespace, nbinclude/. That is,
they #include <nbinclude/sys/disklabel.h>, <nbinclude/machine/disklabel.h>,
<nbinclude/sparc64/disklabel.h>, instead of <sys/disklabel.h> and
such. I have also updated the system headers to #include from
nbinclude/-space when HAVE_NBTOOL_CONFIG_H is #defined.
i/o is done. Instead, pass an opaque cookie which is then passed to a
new routine, coredump_write, which does the actual i/o. This allows the
method of doing i/o to change without affecting any future MD code.
Also, make netbsd32_core.c [re]use core_netbsd.c (in a similar manner that
core_elf64.c uses core_elf32.c) and eliminate that code duplication.
cpu_coredump{,32} is now called twice, first with a NULL iocookie to fill
the core structure and a second to actually write md parts of the coredump.
All i/o is nolonger random access and is suitable for shipping over a stream.
-Wcast-qual differently, by instead changing the signatore of those
"functions" to take a "volatile struct timeval*" instead of a
"struct timeval*". Many places, these functions are called with
&time, and time is declared as volatile in <sys/kernel.h>. This
way we can get rid of all the ugly casts which now also triggered
warnings, and caused more code to be added to work around the
problem.
Reviewed by thorpej.
This code takes no advantage of any 'new' features provided by
architecture 6 devices (such as physically tagged caches or new
MMU features), and basically runs the chip in a 'legacy v5' mode.
yamt