The quota file is still in host byteorder. quotacheck needs to be re-run
when a FS has been moved to an architecture to another. Running quota
on a non-native byteorder ffs is considered a marginal case.
Also, be a bit more conservative with the clean flag: don't mark the FS
clean when we know there may still be errors (user anserwed 'n' to
a question, or fsck says "you must rerun fsck").
to "options FFS_EI". The superblock and inodes (without blk addr) are
byteswapped at disk read/write time, other metadatas are byteswapped
when used (as they are acceeded directly in the buffer cache).
This required the addition of a "um_flags" field to struct ufsmount.
ffs_bswap.c contains superblock and inode byteswap routines also used
by userland utilities.
- Maintain two copies of the number and size of physical memory segments.
One copy, mem_clusters[], contains _all_ of physical RAM, for crash dumps.
The other copy, phys_seg_list[], starts out with all of physical RAM (and
is used to initialize mem_clusters[]), but is adjusted to be the memory
actually managed by the VM system.
- Fix computation of physmem; when support for MACHINE_NEW_NONCONTIG was
added, physmem was accidentally changed to not take into account the memory
located before the kernel, or the memory taken up by the kernel itself.
- Make initialization of the message buffer a little less magic-looking.
- Maintain two copies of the number and size of physical memory segments.
One copy, mem_clusters[], contains _all_ of physical RAM, for crash dumps.
The other copy, phys_seg_list[], starts out with all of physical RAM (and
is used to initialize mem_clusters[]), but is adjusted to be the memory
actually managed by the VM system.
- Fix crash dumps with regard to multiple memory segments.
in the packet. This fixes a bug that was resulting in extra packets
in retransmissions (the second packet would be 12 bytes long,
reflecting the RFC1323 timestamp option size).
vn, with a 0 component. If the upper fs was a unionfs,
union_whiteout() would deref compnent to get a struct proc, and panic.
struct proc was only being passed to FIXUP, which never used it. It
turns out this happened a lot. I ripped most of the unneeded code
out, and left in the few places that really did need the proc handle.
