- Fix up usage of MBD_ISPID().
- Ensure that we never deal with a NULL proc, and if our proc has
no pcb, punt. Suggested by Gordon Ross.
- Eliminate some redundant NULL pointer checks in the T_MMUFLT cases;
proc0.p_addr is now initialized early, and we make a single test
for sanity at the top of trap() now.
- Initialize proc0.p_addr just after setting up the kernel stack, to avoid
getting NULL pointers in trap(). Change suggested by Gordon Ross.
- Panic if main() returns.
- Tidy up a couple of comments.
crash dumps and the increased kernel source size, respectively
- mention the newly available IBM (720/1440k) floppy encoding and the
floppy driver write-protect bug.
(remaps page read/write/cache-inhibit, does write, restores previous
mapping). Kernel text no longer needs to be read/write with DDB/KGDB
is in the kernel.
Based on a similar module written for the Sun3 port by Gordon Ross,
and modified somewhat by me.
- Offset kernel text one page. Stash the PA of this offset page for
use later.
- Add a few comments.
- Free up some registers earlier in the initialization process.
- Use a `prototc' to set the Translation Control register, rather
than relying on a2 pointing just past the MMU trampoline in the
high page. (Suggested by Charles Hannum.)
- Set VBR to the kernel vector table just before turning on the MMU.
- Just before rebooting, set VBR to 0, which is what the BOOTROM expects
it to be.
kernel setroot(). The device type for network boot is set like any
other device now. Also, call the punit entry point for device drivers
to properly set `bootdev'.
The "options GENERIC" entry in kernel config files is not longer necessary
for "swap generic" kernels. Uses new config constructs which work with
some glue in an old config environment. This code will support new config
with minimal changes.
an unrecognized keyboard produced garbage on keypresses in the kernel,
but worked in the boot program (which has this default). The bug is
that the keymap pointers are unitialized.
the Alpha no longer needs -fno-for-scope. However, NetBSD/Alpha's
(cygnus snapshot) g++ doesn't allow virtual functions which aren't
declared inline to be later defined as inline without a warning (-> error).
Therefore, on the Alpha, define BROKEN_GXX_VIRTUAL_INLINE (which will
go away after the Alpha is upgraded to use a more recent toolchain), and
use it to make sure that declarations of virtual functions which will
be defined inline are actually marked as inline when they're declared.
section. Patch come up with by Bob Baron <rvb+@cs.cmu.edu> and myself.
This entire bit of code (the code which sets daddr/dsize and taddr/tsize)
is very bogus, but it's not clear what the 'right' way to fix it is
and this patch fixes a problem preventing some ELF executables from
being run.
mips_r2000_, mips_R2000_ -> mips1_
mips_r4000_, mips_R4000_ -> mips3_
(which are also, for mnemonic reasons, consistent with gcc flag usage,
rather than using mipsI_ and mipsIII_).
linker's command line args, rather than the NetBSD linker's command
line args. This is a hack, and should go away in favor of something
more general when that something is developed. In the mean time, it
might be appropriate for the various mips ports to do the same thing.
mark