a function) which specifies how many lines will be skipped when scrolling
up when the bottom of the screen is reached. Dumb framebuffers skip 10
lines (as before) because the copies are s ... l ... o ... w, but it's
silly to skip 10 lines on VGA, since the copies are much faster, so we
only skip one in that case.
reads. This is necessary because of newer AlphaStation firmware doing
the Wrong Thing with target aborts behind PCI-PCI bridges, much like they
do the Wrong Thing with master aborts. Reported by Matthias Drochner.
PCI master aborts as eb164 firmware, so use the same workaround mechanism
on all system types (clear error register's master abort bit, and check
it after accessing configuration space), not just eb164's.
This also fixes a bug on eb164's - when making the Alpha port compile
again, I made an error that caused this to not be used on eb164 systems,
either. Thanks to Matt Jacob for pointing out this goof.
don't expect/provide pci_decompose_tag to be a MI, public function. It
wasn't intended to be to begin with, and uses of it (e.g. the one in the
'de' driver) are quite likely to be incorrect.
packets. It's not clear whether latency will be affected much. It could be.
However, for the time being, getting full rates out of HIPPI or SCSI are what
interests us at NASA, so we'll hew to this bias.
the PCIA revision, and whether or not the STD I/O EISA bridge is
present. Decode, but don't bother displaying, the power consumption
information for each PCI slot.
compliation without DEBUG and/or DIAGNOSTIC happens without errors.
Note that all such initializations in the Alpha port are marked with "XXX
gcc -Wuninitialized". As far as I'm concerned, the one or two times
-Wuninitialized has saved me from problems are worth the (very minor) cost
involved with the initializations, esp. if it's noted why the
initializations are done. This was prompted by PR#3690, from Ted Lemon.
(1) object code can be shared (where the hardware makes that possible), and
(2) so that the file names better describe the systems which use them. (the
pci_swiz* files are for machines whose PCI interfaces require address
"swizzling." Later, there will be probably be other sets, e.g. pci_bwx*
for machines whose chipsets can easily deal with the Alpha BWX extensions
when doing device accesses.)
