NOTE: THESE FILES ARE NOW IDENTICAL TO THEIR ALPHA COUNTERPARTS.
The C preprocessor does the Right Thing when these files are built
on a SPARC. This makes it significantly easier to diff the two
versions (until a real MI 53c9x driver is done, hint hint).
* Handle message retransmissions and partially sent messages correctly.
* Make sure we clear ATN after the last message is sent.
* Do the right thing if the target initiates negotiation for async mode
after having negotiated sync mode.
* Fix some cases where we set ATN with no message queued, or schedule a
message without setting ATN.
* Issue a REQUEST SENSE after an unexpected disconnect, per SCSI spec.
* Fix abort handling in a number of cases.
* Recognize selection timeouts better (to speed up probing).
ELF-outputting version of the assembler. (It was dying when it saw
some CPP line number markers.) This is temporary. (Workaround suggested
by Matt Thomas.)
would generate two interrupts, one real and one spurious. The solution
is to force a drain of the SBus->MBus write buffers after writing to the
lance to clear the interrupt. Thanks to Chris Torek for pointing out a much
easier way to do this than I had planned...
consistency with the way machdep headers for other things are done.
(the creation of the ecoff_machdep.h files was done on the CVS server, to
keep the RCS logs intact.)
macros to use to remove #ifdefs from the machine ID case check.
Eventually, these headers will contain other information, e.g.
machine-dependent relocation information, etc.
use the pre-autoconfig cold serial-console inititialization entry
points from the bus-specific cfattach front-end code.
* Delete post-autoconfig code to switch from PROM output to kernel
driver for machines with dc serial chips.
cfattach front-end code:
dc_ds for the decstation 2100( pmin), 3100 (pmax), and 5100.
dc_ioasic for the decstation 5000/200 (3max) which does not have a
DEC TC-style IOCTL asic, but is configured as if it did.
* Add pre-autoconfig code initialization of kerenl dc driver console I/O
for remote serial consoles. The hack to use PROM serial I/O until the
dc device is autoconfigured is no longer necessary.
* Add MIPS make variable pointing at $S/arch/mips
* Build locore from $MIPS/mips locore source
* Build locore.o and fp.o (fp emulation) from arch/mips locore source
* Add target and rules to build pmax-specific locore code locore_machdep.o
from $PMAX/pmax/lcore_machdep.S
>* Use `-S' rather than `-x' to remove debugging symbols.
because the pmax toolchain and gcc disagree about what is a "local"
symbol, and ld requires a "-x" to let elf2aout build bootable a.out kernels.
to call mcount(). This is needed because the ``link a6,#0'' insn used
trips up gcc's ANSI preprocessor (A # in a function-type macro must be
followed by a macro argument). _PROF_PROLOG is also used in the i386
asm.h.
Solaris' asm_linkage.h has a MCOUNT macro similar to _PROF_PROLOG
except it expands to different code sequences based on whether a
function is being compiled with "prof" or "gprof" instrumentation.
I also discovered that the m68k ALTENTRY is very different than the
implementation used by other NetBSD ports. Usually ALTENTRY simply
provides an alternate function entry point. The m68k version takes a
second argument and jumps inside the second function when profiling is
enabled. The m68k behavior is similar to the ENTRY2 macro found in
solaris.
Providing ENTRY2 and changing all the code that uses ALTENTRY to use
it would be a desirable change.
(1) the if_prom code needs to be cleaned up quite a bit
(right now it hard-codes client's ethernet address), and
(2) much of this code (esp: getsecs.c, netboot.c, newvers.sh,
rpcc.S) should be shared with other Alpha boot blocks,
and dev_net.[ch] should maybe go in libsa proper.
in the branch-emulation code was uninitialized, due to a misplaced #endif.
Remove the relevant #ifdef (macro version of GetBranchDest), and move the
XXX note about r4000 branch targets to the function definition.
boot block, since it will be shared with the network boot block.
(2) Kill a.out support, since it never worked was never used, and will
never be.
(3) Add support for booting of ELF kernels, from Matt Thomas. (Currently
untested, but it compiles.)
serial consoles to the 1.2 branch. Includes:
* dynamically allocated new-config softc
* remove dependencies on Decstation CPU type, use flags in softc instead.
* pass in values for softc flags (q.v.) from parent-specific attach code
* #ifdef out rts/cts flow control support until it's known to work on
200s.
* redo initialization of serial consoles (needs more work).
force a drop to the system debugger. WARNING: this used to be the
default behavior! Modify custom kernel configs accordingly.
- Check for ZS_HWFLAG_CONABRT in zs_abort(), and don't abort if it's
not set.
- Use information obtained from the Bug in locore to make identifycpu()
produce some slightly more meaningful output.
- Garbage-collect some left-over hp300-specific stuff.
- Use the Bug to find out what kind of machine we're running on, and
Do The Right Thing, namely:
- Set `cputype' and `mmutype' as appropriate.
- Crap out if the kernel doesn't support the machine we
booted on.
- Add hooks for MVME-{162,167,177} models; just an empty shell to be
filled in later.
- Use `MMU_68040' rather than `-2' when checking the MMU type.
The Lite2 changes include:
* Remove the last vestiges of high-bit-set-means-delay for output chars.
* Handle the 2100/3100 having partial modem control on line 2 only,
whereas the 5000/200 has modem control signals on lines 2 and 3.
* Add RTS/CTS support for lines 2 and 3 on a 5000/200.
* Add more s = spltty(); splx(s); where needed but not present.
* SunOS glue
* 68060 exception frame size definitions
* 68060 fault detection macros
- Use `cputype' rather than `mmutype' where appropriate.
- Play the prototype game.
This file is much closer to being sharable by all m68k ports.
is disabled by default:
>revision 1.9.4.2
>date: 1996/09/09 20:19:11; author: thorpej; state: Exp; lines: +2 -18
>Disable IOASIC_DEBUG so that autoconfiguration looks normal, by request
>of Jonathan Stone
/*
* void bioscall(int function, struct apmregs *regs):
* call the BIOS interrupt "function" from real mode with
* registers as specified in "regs"
* (for the flags, though, only these flags are passed to the BIOS;
* the remainder come from the flags register at the time of the call:
* (PSL_C|PSL_PF|PSL_AF|PSL_Z|PSL_N|PSL_D|PSL_V)
*
* Fills in *regs with registers as returned by BIOS.
*/
Thanks to Charles Hannum for complaining and inspiring me to hack this
together.
calling interface (via a grapple in locore.s) is:
/*
* void bioscall(int function, struct apmregs *regs):
* call the BIOS interrupt "function" from real mode with
* registers as specified in "regs"
* (for the flags, though, only these flags are passed to the BIOS;
* the remainder come from the flags register at the time of the call:
* (PSL_C|PSL_PF|PSL_AF|PSL_Z|PSL_N|PSL_D|PSL_V)
*
* Fills in *regs with registers as returned by BIOS.
*/
still some generalization to do (moving this to a better named location,
cleaning up #if tests from NAPM > 0 to something else to allow easy
sharing by other drivers)
Thanks to Charles Hannum for complaining about the previous BIOS grapple
and inspiring me to hack this one together.
as a console, initalize as white-on-black so console messages are legible.
(Sean Davidson reports that rcons still messes up the display, perhaps
due to using the wrong pixel depth).
1. Start at the specified entry instead of entry 0.
2. Use the blue value instead of the green when setting the blue color entry.
3. Don't use the starting index again for storing the saved entry - the cmap
pointer was previously initialized using the starting index. This fixes
a hard hang on the maxine when console output is done after calls to
set the color map (usually by the X server).
"The mapping of IP Class D addresses to local addresses is
currently specified for the following types of networks:
[...]
o Any network that supports broadcast but not multicast,
addressing: all IP Class D addresses map to the local
broadcast address."
mycroft