when the system is "warm", i.e. interrupts are not blocked anymore.
This seems to be necessary on my PS/2 Model 70 keyboard - without this,
system ends up in endless loop calling the keyboard intr routine if a key
is pressed when polling. This _may_ be just specific to level-triggered
interrupts PS/2 MCA uses, though it's more likely it's just the way the
particular keyboard controller works.
Discussed on tech-kern@.
interrupts are properly reset on PS/2 now.
Handle the slighly different PS/2 CMOS layout and get/set century
byte as appropriate. The check for valid CMOS CRC checksum is not implemented
yet; I don't currently know algorithm they use.
The info about PS/2 CMOS was taken from the Padgett Peterson's
x86/MSDOS Interrupt List, release 60.
* put #includes of opt headers and headers to get protos used by
net/netisr_dispatch.h in net/netisr.h (if !defined(_LOCORE)) (rather than
in netisr_dispatch.h itself, and potentially nowhere, respectively).
* require netisr.h to be included before netisr_dispatch.h.
* minor additional cleanup of both netisr.h and netisr_dispatch.h.
* clean up uses to remove now-unnecessary header file inclusions, and
local prototypes of the fns.
* convert netisr dispatch implementations which didn't use
netisr_dispatch.h (pc532) to use it.
"off_t" and the return value is a "paddr_t" to allow mappings
at offsets past 2^31 bytes. Somewhat inspired by FreeBSD, which
only changed the offset to a "vm_offset_t".
Includes updates for the i386, pc532 and sh3 mmmmap from Jason Thorpe.
from devices connected to pckbc:
- Do actual sample collection in pckbc.
- Add rndsource_element_t to the slot data.
- Change pckbc_set_inputhandler() to take an additional argument,
the name of the device, which is (eventually) passed into
rnd_attach_source() to identify the source.
- Change callers of pckbc_set_inputhander() appropriately.
found in some older IBM PS/2 machines.
This code is based upon work by Scott D. Telford, with some minor bits
in arch/i386/mca/mca_machdep.c taken from FreeBSD.
XXX this is still very experimental and development version; use at your
XXX own risk
timeout()/untimeout() API:
- Clients supply callout handle storage, thus eliminating problems of
resource allocation.
- Insertion and removal of callouts is constant time, important as
this facility is used quite a lot in the kernel.
The old timeout()/untimeout() API has been removed from the kernel.
- Wsmouse_input() get new argument 'flag', which indicates whether x/y/z are
relative or absolute.
- Wsmouse get new io controls, WSMOUSEIO_SCALIBCOORDS and
WSMOUSEIO_GCALIBCOORDS.
-update PIC _after_ the interrupt handler is linked into the chain
This fixes problems with dynamically installed interrupt handlers:
Interrupts were enabled before the handler was installed under some
circumstances (esp. on faster machines), leading to endless interrupt
handling.
to be the logarithm to base 2 of the alignment, in an ELF environment n is
the actual alignment boundary; thus, adjust the directives accordingly.
Albeit the wonderful i386 architecture doesn't mind the smaller alignment in
an obvious way, it is likely to have resulted in some performance penalty
during the a.out->ELF transition.
wiz