- "out of resource" errors cause receive buffer chain corruption
- resets can confuse the interrupt handler
- multi-cast setup causes receive buffer chain corruption
- shared memory setup incomplete
* Enhance effiency by avoiding unnecessary shared memory access,
improved handling of receive frame & buffer descriptors, and
introducing an `asynchronous' option when issuing 82586 commands.
* Exclusively use offsets relative to the bus handle representing the shared
memory area to formulate accesses to the chip's data-structures. The
front-ends provide glue functions that cater to the chip's endian-
sensitivity, to perform the actual device access (note: single-byte
accesses are done here using `bus_space_{read,write}_1()').
This concludes the transformation into a bus-independent driver module.
* Abolish C structures to access chip data-structures; instead use macros
that take indices and offsets relative to the bus handle representing
the chip's resources.
* Include the old version of this file wholesale, until all drivers
have been updated to use the MI 82586 code.
keeping track of where the kernel lives in K0SEG. Place early data
structure allocation into an allocsys() function, like other ports, so
that it can be used to first calculate the amount of memory needed
for those data structures.
way, we can safely add them to all the document source files in the
repository without changing the INSTALL document output. Long term we
are going to have to decide on a better document generation mechanism
-- this one is really on its last legs and too ad hoc for words.
conditional on a particular configuration method.
The global flags "nfs_boot_rfc951" and "nfs_boot_bootparam" control
independantly if the functions are actually called. (Previous meaning
of "nfs_boot_rfc951" was "either-or".)
called anyway, but now at least the reason is documented).
- rearrange a few things to make it easier to add support for non-contigous
physical memory.
