results in unbootable ecoff kernels ("malloc_type_attach: bad magic"
panic). Maybe this could be fixed with appropriate flags, but elf2ecoff
produces working ecoff kernels and ecoff bootloaders, which was the reason
for the switch in the first place.
GIO slots. This differs from Indy, which has an interrupt per slot, neither
of which is the same as on the other two machines.
This lets my Phobos G160 run in both slots in my Indigo2 and my E++ adapter
works in both slots in my Indigo.
connected to the HPC. The only real reason for doing this is to get the
mac addresses off of E++ ethernet boards and the Challenge S IOPLUS board.
If no eeprom is present, we read in invalid data and take some default
action (query ARCBIOS).
based on mach_type (or at least know the major revision). The only case we
really need to concern ourselves with is differentiating between HPC1
and HPC3 on IP22. Specifically, between a HPC3 on the Challenge S IOPLUS
board and a HPC1.5-based adapter in an Indy.
mention Challenge M, state that only two electrically distinct slots exist
on Indigo2/Challenge M and inform that a SysAD bug exists, which certain
cards may trigger (though we may mask it with a workaround). Other minor
nits as well.
- finish implementing splraiseipl (and makeiplcookie).
http://mail-index.NetBSD.org/tech-kern/2006/07/01/0000.html
- complete workqueue(9) and fix its ipl problem, which is reported
to cause audio skipping.
- fix netbt (at least compilation problems) for some ports.
- fix PR/33218.
- Mostly sync with OpenBSD
- Serialise sending commands to the firmware
- Remove redundant calls to bpfdetach.
- use bus_size_t where appropriate and not fetch iobase as it's not
used.
- improve 802.11 radiotap support (correct rx rate)
- add short preamble flag
- add short slot time support
- ignore parity errors (as per the Linux driver)
- Set Tx power for all channels.
- disable bluetooth co-existance
- Check that ni->ni_rates.rs_nrates is not greater than the maximum
handled by the firmware.
- Begin syncing with the FreeBSD driver by renaming a few things.