of curproc (where uio->uio_procp should be used?). Don't do this
for nfs_commit(), because yamt says it is possibly wrong.
2. nfs_doio() does not use struct proc; remove it and the code to compute it.
3. use copyin_proc() and copyout_proc() instead of copyin() and copyout().
4. check return of copyout_proc(). and mark return from copyin_proc() XXX
5. Eliminate check p == curproc assertion check from nfs_write;
nfs_read does not have it and we might be called in a different
process context anyway (PR 20138).
back out my change to ieee80211_crypto_encap that made it free its
mbuf argument on error. I had thought it was a bug. It was not.
It's the drivers that are broken. Make an(4), atw(4), ipw(4),
iwi(4), ral(4), rtw(4), ural(4), and wi(4) free the mbuf when
ieee80211_crypto_encap returns NULL. Also, return ath(4) to the
way it was---i.e., free the mbuf.
Thanks to Sam Leffler to pointing out my mistake.
When powersave mode is enabled, the TSC stops counting while the CPU is halted
in idle() waiting for an interrupt. This means we can't use the TSC for
interval time in microtime(9), and thus it is disabled here.
It still makes a perfectly good cycle counter for program profiling, so long
as you remember you're counting cycles, and not time. Further, if you don't
mind not using powersave mode, the TSC works just fine, so this should really
be optional. XXX
- Add a @{var} syntax in addition to @var. This allows for patterns like
@{ostype}-@{osrelease}-@{machine_arch}.
- Add a @emul variable that expands to the process's emulation name
(e.g. "netbsd", "netbsd32", "linux", etc.)
microtime_func = cc_microtime;
to a point after the CPU-specific setup routine is called because some of them
"turn off" the TSC because it's broken on those platforms, or not suitable
for use as an interval timer.
One such platform is the Cyrix/NSC Geode processor; when powersave mode is
enabled, the "hlt" instruction stops the TSC too. It continues to be perfectly
reasonable for program profiling as a cycle counter in this mode, but it is
unsuitable for interval time keeping (time doesn't stop just because you're
asleep or napping), and, for now, we don't have a separate flag to make this
distinction - we just test for the presence of TSC to enable cc_microtime().
returns EINVAL, indicating that DMA cannot be done for this transfer.
Fall back to PIO in this case.
- Add a geodeide_dma_init() routine that checks to make sure that transfers
start on a 16 byte boundary, returning EINVAL if not. Works around a chip
bug that causes a hard system hang.
Problem reported and patch tested by Erik Fair.
