-fill in the 802.11 "duration" before
-use the intended channel (still not perfect because this is not
necessarily the hardware setting, but better than before)
while this doesn't make the driver work for me, it kills some
red herrings which I've just wasted time for
- remove driver-private key allocators; use the default one instead
so wpa keys are handled properly (if_ral.c, if_ural.c rev 1.9)
- remove local mods that snuck into rev 1.6 (if_ral.c rev 1.10)
userland interface (yet), basically just can detect a TS-DIO24 on a ISA
bus and provide an attachment for sub-devices.
The TS-DIO24 contains 24 programmable digital input/outputs.
The HD44780 actually doesn't support 4 lines, but the 4 line displays
use two chips, one for the top two lines and one for the bottom
two lines. The chips share the databus, register-select, and write
signals but have separate enable signals.
VOP_GETATTR() fills a struct vattr, where va_fsid and va_fileid (device
and inode..) are typed as long.
Add some casts when using these values and surround them with XXXs about
the potential size mismatch, as long can be 64 bits but dev_t and ino_t
are always 32 bits. This is safe because *for now* we're still using
32 bit inode numbers.
Discussed with blymn@.
host byte order (eventually the byte swapping could be wired in hardware, on
the 16 bit data bus). This was keept when wdc_exec_command() was created,
and as a result wdc_exec_command() is doing 16bit conversion to host byte
order. This is fine for IDENTIFY but doesn't work for other opaque data
structure, such as the ones for SMART.
So change wdc_exec_command() to do the conversion to host byte order only for
WDCC_IDENTIFY and ATAPI_IDENTIFY_DEVICE. This fixes atactl smart status
on big-endian hosts.
While here change __wdccommand_intr() to only use wdc_data{in,out}_pio, there
is no gain in doing the 32bit data port stuff locally.
comment.
All platforms will now send a change in direction, then the 32 MDO bits
when synchronising with the phy. Rather than sending the change in
direction with the first MDO bit.