Delete IFM_IEEE80211_IBSS [ibss] and IFM_IEEE80211_IBSSMASTER [ibss-master]
from media options, since IEEE80211_ADHOC [adhoc] is already defined for
IBSS. Instead, [ibss] is assigned as an alias for IEEE80211_ADHOC.
Also note that adhoc can be used with flag0 to specify non-standard adhoc
demo mode in some drivers.
mediaopt adhoc 802.11 adhoc (IBSS) mode. IBSS creation is enabled
for cards which can create IBSS.
mediaopt adhoc,flag0 old lucent adhoc demo mode.
Note that [adhoc] media options for wi driver was used for adhoc demo mode,
which is NOW CHANGED.
* Declare arm_arch5 and arm_arch5e. Set arm_arch5 for if -mcpu=arm10tdmi,
-mcpu=arm1020t, -mcpu=xscale, -march=armv5, -march=armv5e, -march=armv5te.
Set arm_arch5e for -mcpu=xscale, -march=armv5e, -march=armv5te.
arm.md:
* Define the "clz" insn for arm_arch5.
* Define an "ffssi2" expander for arm_arch5 which uses "clz".
The GCC ChangeLog does not have a complete description to quote here,
so:
arm.c:
* arm_override_options(): Set arm_is_scale according to the the
-mcpu=xscale option. Set arm_constant_limit to 2 if arm_is_xscale.
* arm_adjust_cost(): If arm_is_xscale, account for stalls that can
occur due to shifted operands.
* arm_gen_load_multiple(): Account for the cost of ldm vs. ldr if
arm_is_xscale.
* arm_gen_store_multiple(): Likewise for stm vs. str.
arm.h:
* CONSTANT_ALIGNMENT(): Use a constant alignment factor of 2 if
arm_is_xscale.
* MOVE_RATIO: Set to 4 if arm_is_xscale.
arm.md:
* Add XScale scheduling parameters.
* Define a "shift" attribute (used by arm_adjust_cost()) and give it
to the appropriate operands on andsi_not_shiftsi_si, *shiftsi3,
*shiftsi3_compare0, *shiftsi3_compare0_scratch, *notsi_shiftsi,
*notsi_shiftsi_compare0, *not_shiftsi_compare0_scratch,
abssi2, *neg_abssi2, extendsidi2, *cmpsi_shiftsi, *cmpsi_shiftsi_swp,
*cmpsi_neg_shiftsi, *arith_shiftsi, *arith_shiftsi_compare0,
*arith_shiftsi_compare0_scratch, *sub_shiftsi, *sub_shiftsi_compare0,
*sub_shiftsi_compare0_scratch, *if_shift_move, *if_move_shift,
and *if_shift_shift.
we can always keep 2 packets on the wire, no matter what SO_SNDBUF is,
and therefore ACKs will never be delayed unless we run out of data to
transmit. The problem is quite easy to tickle when the MTU of the
outgoing interface is larger than the socket buffer size (e.g. loopback).
Fix from Charles Hannum.
lukem