and dm_targets_list ioctl to test if dm driver inside rump works.
It will be disable for now, because I need to find out why if I run this
test by atf-run it fails while running h_dm by hand works.
XXX. component.c in rump/libdm calls devsw_attach before dm_modcmd can do
that therefore unmodified modcmd returns error.
Tested on a PowerBook Pismo only so far, it should work on all OF3 *Books
though. Support for older PowerBooks is trickier since they control their
backlight using PMU commands which have no OF equivalent.
- add kvm_i386pae.c (used for PAE memory translations), and update Makefile
for libkvm build.
- in pdppaddr: pass a flag to indicate PAE mode. Use a bit ignored
by the MMU. Mask address with PG_FRAME to avoid side effects.
Tested with vmstat(1)/netstat(1) to debug core files of PAE and !PAE
kernels. Older kernel dumps will default to native i386 (!PAE) mode.
XXX Currently, savecore(8) will fail to dump a PAE kernel in a !PAE
environment (and reciprocally). So you need to sync and reboot
with a kernel of the same mode as the one that crashed. Once the dump
is successful, this does not matter anymore.
netbsd.able-INSTALL.gz -> netbsd-INSTALL.ABLE.gz
netbsd.aout-INSTALL.gz -> netbsd-INSTALL.aout.gz
XXX: Probably it's simpler to have default ELF (currently ABLE) kernels
XXX: and optional a.out ones for old firmware as sgimips does for ecoff ones.
in ${RELEASEDIR}/${RELEASEMACHINEDIR}/binary/kernel/
from "netbsd.aout-GENERIC.gz" to "netbsd-GENERIC.aout.gz" or so
as src/distrib/common/Makefile.mdset does for mdroot ramdisk kernels.
- Keep track of file name to avoid lookups when we can. This makes sure we
do not have two cookies for the same inode, a situation that cause wreak
havoc when we come to remove or rename a node.
- Do not use PUFFS_FLAG_BUILDPATH at all, since we now track file names
- In open, queue requests after checking for access, as there is no merit
to queue a will-be-denied request while we can deny it immediatly
- request reclaim of removed nodes at inactive stage
Make 'physical' element of the struct agp_allocate an uint32_t. This
is similar to what other kernels do (at least Solaris and Linux).
This patch should make xserver work again within an i386 userland in a
64 bits paddr_t world.
Thanks to Iain Hibbert for reporting the break, and providing initial hints.
See http://mail-index.netbsd.org/current-users/2010/09/27/msg014418.html
