the kernel can get a 'protection fault trap' later. Enable the 32 bits I/O
test conditionally on a config flag, disabled by default (problem
reported by kurt.schreiner@uni-mainz.de).
directly, call the function pointer (*if_input)(ifp, m). The input routine
expects the packet header to be at the head of the packet, and will adjust
as necessary. Privatize the layer 2 input and output routines, allowing
*_ifattach() to set them up as appropriate.
headaches.
Now console keyboard and display are connected at autoconfiguration time,
when the last of them is found. Other keyboards / displays remain
unconnected until a new ioctl (WSDISPLAYIO_SETKEYBOARD) is called.
with IEEE, so use the "real" OUIs for definitions.
Now unfortunately vendors differ in how the MII ID register bits are
used wrt bit and byte ordering. There is a straightforward way - bits
numbered from LSB to MSB - used by AMD, Intel, NS and QS. This is used
by the current MII_OUI() conversion macro. ICS, Seeq, SiS and TI count
the bits as they appear on the wire, and some differ completely.
Account for these cases by "xx" prefixed OUI definitions which compensate
for this, so the MII_OUI() macro can still be used.
Add AMD (the "real" AMD this time) and the 79c973 PCnet internal PHY.
interface border, so that other serial interfaces can be attached to the
ms/kbd. zero functional changes and mostly involves moving code around
a bit. tested on the SS2.
this is necessary to attach the PCI ultrasparc keyboard/mouse drivers.
the code to pick the first USB keyboard instance as the console, ignoring
which USB controller it's on. Should eventually allow detaching of the
console keyboard.
From Jason Thorpe <thorpej@nas.nasa.gov>
(e.g., the 1240). Include the new 1080/1240 NVRAM layout reading code. Some
moderately significant mailbox changes were necessary also to accomodate a
second channel.
has the console input device. The USB keyboard driver uses this to
attach the first USB keyboard instance as the console keyboard.
Unfortunately, this must still be deferred to autoconfiguration time,
but there's not much we can do about that right now.
By code inspection I found 2 bugs in the ATAPI code, one may be the cause
of your problem: A counter is not reset when issuing the request_sense
command. This is c_skip, the counter used to track the offset in the data
buffer when a data tranfer needs multiple phases. The effect of this is that
the sense data transfered may be stored outside the sense buffer (sense buffer
+ some, potentially several KB, offset). This can only occur in PIO mode,
DMA is not affected.
This doesn't occur in "normal" use because when reading a data CD, either
the sense is issued for a non-data command (in which case c_skip stays to
0), or an error occured and no data has been transfered, and c_skip is still 0.
I can't see a case where a data READ/WRITE could cause a sense tranfer without
error.
The second problem is that b_resid can be set to a false value (resulting of
the sense tranfer and not the data transfer). Again this is not a problem with
usual data tranfers because both values ends up being 0 when no error occurs.
return 0 instead of EINVAL. In this case, there will only be one media
type, and the upper-level if_media code will ensure that the user is setting
to that type.
In other words, don't require the front-end to provide the no-op.
- Initialize more of the Bt463's registers, instead of leaving them
in undefined states. Notably, the window type table is set up
with 8-plane pseudocolor and 24-plane truecolor modes.
- Bus-space-ify, mostly. Could use some more cleanup, but not until
the rest of the tga stuff is converted, too.
- Do the TGA/RAMDAC communication dance more carefully.
- Explain a lot more of what's going on in comments.
Reorganise the driver some what.
Rename tr_reset() to the more appropriate tr_stop().
Create a common tropic reset routine and use it in the frontends.
Move the code in tr_config() which is only used in the card attachment
routines into a new tr_attach() function.
Take adapter off the ring through tr_shutdown() in a shutdown hook.
This simplifies the bus-specific frontend.
Verify EEPROM checksum, extract card rev-level, test capabilities
word, then test high-order config bits to verify card is in PnP mode,
and skip if so.
* resid in pcscp_dma_intr() should also be set in the data out phase.
* Don't set up DMA in the transfer pad operations.
* Change URL of the PDF technical manual to the index page.
* include <machine/bswap.h> on big endian machines.
Fixes timeouts writing large blocks to tapes. From Izumi Tsutsui,
PR 7252.
per-packet discard of every received packet increases latency and
decrease throughput. INstead, Spin on S_COMMAND_IN_PROGESS for enough
iterations as the expected time to completion. Only do DELAY()/poll
loops (as suggested by Jason Thorpe) if spinning fails.
Take PCI as fastest case and compute worst-case estimate.
Shorten DELAY() in S_COMMAND_COMPLETE polling-loop up 10, loop-count
down. to speed up epreset() completion (m/c filter change, ifup/ipdown, etc).
* Clear the `enabled' bit in the softc so late hardware interrupts
(e.g., just after the full reset) done as part of shutdown) are dropped.
* Eliminate loops that poll forever on S_COMMAND_IN_PROGRESS to complete.
Add inline function with bounded loopcount plus small delay, to avoid
bugs in EISA hardware which never sets S_COMMAND_IN_PROGRESS.
Use for both TX_RESET/RX_RESET/GLOBAL_RESET cmds, and polling for
discard-Rx completion
EIO. The spec says ATAPI devices should support "PIO 3 or better".
They are supposed to support less as well. Setting the device to a highter
mode than the controller shoul'nt be a problem, and this is likely what
happens with legaty ISA controllers.
Solve problem reported by Ruey-Shyang Guo.
Big-endian CPUs should use bus_space_{read,write}_multi_stream methods
to PIO packet data to NIC in 16-bit or 32-bit chunks.
Make it so.
Since we don't have stream methods on all ports yet (esp. i386), use
the bus_space_{read,write}_multi methods if the compile-time
stream-method feature-test macro is not set.
Originally from tsubai@netbsd.org, via HAYAKAWA koichi's cardbus patches.
