by thomas.petazzoni@meridon.com. Bryce introduced this bug in
revision 1.9 when split the code into separate #ifdefs for single
CPU and multiple CPU. Comments on the patch are:
> The following patch addresses a bug concerning the exception 1 (debug)
> which is being raised during HALT under certain conditions. It
> appears only on recent versions (1.2.1 or last CVS), and not on
> version 2000-0104.
Also added a hack to keep the OpenBSD timer problem from filling the log.
The new PIT seems to work, but until some
enhancements are made to the way the timers
and devices.cc work, it'll be slower than
the old one.
- add bx_instr_inp2 and bx_instr_outp2 which actually report the
values that were used in the I/O operation! I made new macros
and functions instead of changing the existing ones on the slight
chance that somebody already has code that uses the old ones.
The original code for determining the capacity of a disk only worked for
ATAPI drives, leaving us poor SCSI users in the cold. The code uses the
standard Linux CD-ROM driver routines, so it should work on any supported
drive. It's basically just a copy of Keith Jones FreeBSD code.
appeared in the guest OS. Full description:
> After much grovelling through the 8390 docs, I think this is the
> correct answer to the odd-length packet problem I was having with
> the ne2k driver under Linux.
>
> According to the datasheet, the 8390 always accesses its buffer
> memory in word-size chunks if the WTS bit of the DCR is set. So
> it will always send a word to the host bus interface if WTS==1.
> It's up to the host bus interface to deliver the the number of
> requested bytes to the host. So disallowing a byte read when the
> WTS bit is set is wrong (IMO) as the bus interface may allow it,
> as the NE2000 appears to.
>
> The patch to ne2k.h bumps the receive buffer memory size to 32K.
> This fixes the "out-of-bounds chipmem read" errors I was getting.
>
> Can someone with an NE2K datasheet verify these changes? They
> jibe with the Linux ne.c driver, anyway.
for Linux!!! I tested this using host OS kernel 2.2.14, and was able
to use telnet, ftp, irc, lynx, etc. Because it is a packet filter
solution, you aren't able to talk to the host machine, only to other
machines on the network. The patch itself is in
patches/patch.ethlinux-splite.
X servers that I've seen, however on other X servers it makes all
key mappings into absolute junk. We need to continue to work on this
patch to support all X servers and all key maps.
