it could be lost if bus_dmamap_load_mbuf(9) returns EFBIG.
(though I've never seen the "too mamy segments" message
which indicates the packet has more than 32 fragments)
committed in rev 1.22), save it before calling m_defrag().
I haven't confirmed whether the m_pkthdr.csum_flags is preserved during
m_defrag(), but the previous way sometimes makes vge(4) chip mad...
Perform hardware diagnostic only on the original RTL8169,
which was the only device that really needed it.
(i.e. a possible hardware bug when the NIC was put on a 64bit PCI slot)
Tested with on-board 8139C+ by Brian A. Seklecki.
Note this change might also fix PR kern/34952
(because re_diag() is no longer called on 8169S/8110S),
but I'm not sure if the re(4) chip was properly initialized in such case.
- move some driver specific definitions from rtl81x9reg.h to rtl81x9var.h
- move several macro where related structures are declared
- remove unused macro
- fix some comments
- unwrap some lines
pushout was called with NULL argument. This has the semantic of using a
working directory of "/", even though already read plist entries are
relative to prefix. The calls to chown and chgrp therefore end up with
the wrong arguments for the current directory. To compensate for this,
don't pushout the first time. As plists are not supposed to have
multiple @cwd entries anymore, this could most likely be simplified, but
that is outside the scope of this commit.
Reviewed by agc@
from FreeBSD's if_vr.c rev 1.52:
- check more error status in TX descriptor and restart TX module
appropriately in vr_txeof()
- check more error interrupt status in vr_intr()
I can't confirm whether these changes actually fix TX stalls because
I can't reproduce the problem I had about seven years ago (I guess
it might be caused by excessive collisions on a dumb hub), but at least
they don't seem to have bad side effects on normal operations on my macppc.
those not tied up in active mbufs, rather than half of the total number.
(Or, to more literally translate the C, when there are at least as
many buffers waiting to be reused as outstanding rx requests.)
This prevents us from dropping off the network for a while when more
than 128 of the 256 buffers are in use by mbufs, which might not be
freed for an arbitrarily long time; the remaining buffers would stack up
on the free list but not be reclaimed until enough mbufs were eventually
freed, leaving the interface unable to receive packets until then.
