an unrelated bug report. This will make kernel startups a bit more readable
in the presence of unsupported hardware.
Information contributed by Andreas Bussjaeger.
start adding back in tracing printfs. add support for the virtual page
table. Now it gets to user-land code, but fails because i've not
added support to the context switch code to activate and deactivate pmaps.
more naturally in terms of way the OSF/1 PALcode delivers traps and
interrupts. Clean up fault/exception handling code and system entry
points. Seperate ASTs into a seperate C function.
(2) Add unaligned access fixup code to fix unaligned quad, long,
and IEEE S and T floating datum loads and stores. VAX floating data
types not yet supported, and in the future will only be supported if
FIX_UNALIGNED_VAX_FP is defined. (No point in wasting the space when
most of the time there will never be VAX FP loads and stores.) Right
now, these features can be controlled only by sysctl. The (boolean)
integer sysctls machdep.unaligned_print, machdep.unaligned_fix, and
machdep.unaligned_sigbus control printing about unaligned accesses
(defaults on), fixing up of unaligned accesses (defaults on), and
forcing a SIGBUS on unaligned accesses (defaults off). If an access
is not fixed up (for lack of method or explicit decision), a SIGBUS is
always generated to keep programs from using bogus data. At some point,
these three choices should be controlled by per-process flags, as well.
more naturally in terms of way the OSF/1 PALcode delivers traps and
interrupts. Clean up fault/exception handling code and system entry
points. Seperate ASTs into a seperate C function.
(2) Add a boot flag ('H' and 'h') to make sure the kernel never
reboots after panic. Useful for debugging kernels which panic early
on after user processes have started, to fend off infinite reboot cycles.
Sort boot flag switch.
(3) Add unaligned access fixup code to fix unaligned quad, long,
and IEEE S and T floating datum loads and stores. VAX floating data
types not yet supported, and in the future will only be supported if
FIX_UNALIGNED_VAX_FP is defined. (No point in wasting the space when
most of the time there will never be VAX FP loads and stores.) Right
now, these features can be controlled only by sysctl. The (boolean)
integer sysctls machdep.unaligned_print, machdep.unaligned_fix, and
machdep.unaligned_sigbus control printing about unaligned accesses
(defaults on), fixing up of unaligned accesses (defaults on), and
forcing a SIGBUS on unaligned accesses (defaults off). If an access
is not fixed up (for lack of method or explicit decision), a SIGBUS is
always generated to keep programs from using bogus data. At some point,
these three choices should be controlled by per-process flags, as well.
more naturally in terms of way the OSF/1 PALcode delivers traps and
interrupts. Clean up fault/exception handling code and system entry
points. Seperate ASTs into a seperate C function.
(2) Clean up interrupt handling slightly.
(3) Add machinery to make [fs]uswintr be a bit more careful when
determining if a fault was actually their fault. (Unfortunately, they're
not actually implemented now, anyway.)
(4) Minor cleanup.
handling based on information in the 2nd Ed. of the Alpha Architecture
Reference Manual.
(2) Clean up interrupt handling slightly.
(3) Clean up badaddr().
more naturally in terms of way the OSF/1 PALcode delivers traps and
interrupts. Clean up fault/exception handling code and system entry
points. Seperate ASTs into a seperate C function.
(2) Add machinery to make [fs]uswintr be a bit more careful when
determining if a fault was actually their fault. (Unfortunately, they're
not actually implemented now, anyway.)
and IEEE S and T floating datum loads and stores. VAX floating data
types not yet supported, and in the future will only be supported if
FIX_UNALIGNED_VAX_FP is defined. (No point in wasting the space when
most of the time there will never be VAX FP loads and stores.) Right
now, these features can be controlled only by sysctl. The (boolean)
integer sysctls machdep.unaligned_print, machdep.unaligned_fix, and
machdep.unaligned_sigbus control printing about unaligned accesses
(defaults on), fixing up of unaligned accesses (defaults on), and
forcing a SIGBUS on unaligned accesses (defaults off). If an access
is not fixed up (for lack of method or explicit decision), a SIGBUS is
always generated to keep programs from using bogus data. At some point,
these three choices should be controlled by per-process flags, as well.
more naturally in terms of way the OSF/1 PALcode delivers traps and
interrupts. Clean up fault/exception handling code and system entry
points. Seperate ASTs into a seperate C function.
(2) Restructure and improve machine check and correctable error
handling based on information in the 2nd Ed. of the Alpha Architecture
Reference Manual.
(3) Removed unused (and not likely useful) PALcode assembly stubs.
more naturally in terms of way the OSF/1 PALcode delivers traps and
interrupts. Clean up fault/exception handling code and system entry
points. Seperate ASTs into a seperate C function.
- Remove the kernel-jump-to-zero code as page zero mapping is removed
- Weed out cpu040 usage, use mmutype instead
- Fix doboot code
- add fill for page zero
- use m68k/sigreturn.s
unnecessary, and given that there's no reason to waste time and
add complexity in trap handlers. This means that code which sets and
uses the USP has to be a bit more careful, but that doesn't happen much.
containing a substruct (the hardware frame) and an array of registers,
treat it like one big array of registers, for easier and prettier
access. Update everything to deal with that.
Process Control Block
Interrupt/Exception/Syscall Stack Frame
Machine Check Error Summary Register
Machine Check Logout Area
clean up some, and add prototypes for all of the CPU instruction and
PALcode function stubs.
alpha_cpu.h, and this file is no longer necessary for the
Alpha. However, some machine-independent code (e.g.
/sys/compat/common/kern_exit_43.c) still wants a file with
this name to be around.
matic media detection on Sun4m machines which support multiple media
(UTP and AUI). New function lenocarrier() switches media type when called
if no link? flags are set.
Redefine link flags for Lance ethernet (le):
<none>: switch between media as needed to find carrier (autodetect)
Preference to whatever the PROM is using (AUI if not booted
from the network)
link0: use UTP port only
link1: use AUI port only
This allows Sun4m machines with dual media Lance ethernet adapters to
boot from the network on the UTP port.
we managed to kill the following SCSI-driver bugs for the Falcon:
- The Byte_Count_zero bit of the falcon DMA controller does not always
tell the truth! This caused the SCSI-driver to choke on devices that
disconnected in the middle of a DMA-transfer (mostly removables).
- Printing debug info about the 5380 on the Falcon is *only* permitted
when DMA is not active.
- Some functions forgot to remove possibly pending sofware interrupts
- Some debug options didn't allow debugging a single target while they
could easily be made to do so. This is fixed.
from the mach3 versions only as much as necessary to allow the old
NetBSD/Alpha pmap code to compile. THESE WILL NOT WORK AS-IS, and at
minimum will require code to implement reference- and modified-bit
emulation.
All Unibus dependencies are removed.
Can support different controllers on different buses.
Allows cloning of devices.
TODO:
Write support for MSCP tapes.
old config anymore, all devices should use new config by now.
Add structures to handle DMA devices using new config.
Fixed bug that caused unwanted ubareset's on 11/780.
Use new ldda() and stda() to make MultiCache initialization work on
SuperSparc-II machines (these machines require 64-bit access, even
to a 32-bit register).
existence of the SCSI hardware in the boards adress region.
Thanks to Oster Nerhus for the detailed bug report and to Ralph Schmidt for
the recommended probing method.
- Good bye SYS_PBOOT and SYS_NBOOT, hello SYS_UBOOT (unified boot)
Currently supports booting from SCSI and HP-IB disk and network
from a single boot block. Infrastructure for booting from
HP-IB tape is there, but it doesn't quite work yet.
- Add a slightly modified version of Gordon Ross's "rawfs",
which provides a filesystem-like interface to tape devices.
Still needs debugging (see above).
- Rename sys_inst.c to inst.c, so that the LIF directory entry
turns out right (used to look like SYS_SYS_I if loaded from
tape).
- Add a "netio_ask" hint to netio.c, so that a special instnetio.o
doesn't have to be compiled for SYS_INST. Defaults to using
bootparams, but if set, will prompt user for information
usually obtained from bootparams.
- General cleanup.
in a more elegant way, but it works as is, and we need it now.
- Add a README and Makefile for the above. Note that this directory should
NOT be added to ../Makefile's SUBDIRS.
- Use an extent map to manage the ISA memory "hole", much like
how i/o port space is manged with an extent map. Do the actual
accounting in bus_mem_{,un}map().
- When creating the ioport and iomem extent maps, pass the
EX_NOBLOB flag, which tells the extent map code to disallow
fragmenting of regions. This will make it easier to catch
simple i/o and memory mapping bugs (like the if_ed.c bug I just
fixed) in the future.
- In bus_mem_map(), a chunk of code was indented using spaces.
Make the indentation use tabs.
- In bus_io_unmap(), fix the format passed to printf().
physical memory is sized by a loop that writes data to the first
word in a page, (writes something else to settle the bus) and then reads
back the word it wrote. If the read succeeds, the amount of physical
memory is increased by one page.
This fails on a 5000/1xx with a memory subsystem filled with 8 low-density
(4Mbyte) SIMMs. The memory-decoding hardware aliases the 32Mbytes of
physical memory at physical addresses 0, and at 32M (and presumably
at 64 and 96Mbytes.) The contiguous aliasing causes the memory-sizing
loop to continue at 32 MBytes, testing the memory that's really
at address 0, overwriting and crashing the kernel.
Fixed (for 1.2) by reading the SIMM-decoder stride size from the
motherboard, and reducing the loop bound to 32Mbytes on a 5000/1xx
with low-density SIMMs. (Other models have a non-power-of-2 maximum
memory and so are not subject to _contigous_ aliasing of physical memory).
The physical memory-sizer claims to preserve memory contents
(specifically the contents of msgbuf). The loop writes different
values into two adjacent locations and reads the contents of the
first, to ensure that whatever is read back from the first location is
from memory and isn't just the first write persisting on the bus.
The loop preserved the value of the first location, but not the second,
resulting in the second test value ('ZZZZ') over-writing a word in msgbuf.
- A fixed extent map (statically allocated descriptor storage) is
created in init386(), just before the call to consinit(). The
fixed descriptor storage has enough room for 8 region entires,
which is plenty for early initialization, but doesn't chew up
that much memory.
This extent map (ioport_ex) manages the i386 i/o port
space (0x0 - 0xffff).
- Just before the call to configure() in cpu_startup(), a
flag is set which notifies the bus_io functions that it is
safe to use malloc() to allocate descriptor storage, in the
event that more than 8 regions are needed.
- bus_io_map() attempts to allocate the specified region from
ioport_ex. If the allocation succeeds, the io handle is
filled in. If the allocation fails, it is implied that
something else is already using that io space, and an
error condition is returned.
- bus_io_unmap() frees a region previously allocated from
ioport_ex in bus_io_map(). If the free fails, a warning
is printed on the conole.
These changes implement "port accounting". This is required for
proper autoconfiguration on the i386 port, and makes dealing with,
among other things, PCMCIA io mappings _much_ easier.
piece of hardware into kernel virtual memory (was only a guess 'til now).
XXX Unfortunately, the hardware vendor reserves the right to change this in
future DraCo revisions. We must rethink delay() and DELAY(), at least for the
DraCo, soon.
which was taken from OpenBSD/pica.
The previous revision of elf.c replaced Ted Lemon's elf exec machinery
with something closer to Christos' MI elf machinery. It turns out
that old NetBSD/pmax elf binaries have three segments, and the newer
elf exec machinery cannot exec them.
The old elf exec machinery is folded back into cpu_exec.c, which falls
back onto using the old machinery if the new machinery fails. The
old-style binaries will be deprecated at the 1.2 release.
is close to how I reworked it, I pulled in the (essentially MI) NetBSD/alpha
and added the appropriate support around it.
- No need for the GENERIC kernel config option.
- NFS-mounted root and swap are supported.
- If we can't figure out where the root filesystem is from what the Booter
tells us, ask the user.
- Split the mainbus autoconfig code to a separate file.
Also, update/add copyrights as appropriate.
where the console is, because that is correct if, for example, you
boot with the diag/norm switch set for diagnostics and the EEPROM
is set for keyboard/display.
* Update arch/mips/mips/cpu_exec.c to include MI exec_elf.h header,
and to use the MI interface exec_elf_makecmds().
* Replace arch/mips/mips/elf.c (Ted Lemon's elf code) with
a version of Christos's MI elf exec code, munged to support demand paging
and mips shared libraries.
Show proper inquiry data when version >= 1, not <= 1 (SCSI-2 devices
now display their inquiry infor).
Correct transfer length passed to dk_unbusy (b_resid hasn't been
updated yet).
is