is swapped in. Also, remove unnecessary map locking/unlocking during
selection of processes to be swapped out.
This code might afford proper panics as opposed to spontaneous reboots
on certain systems. This should allow us to debug these problems better.
David Greenman, it has been determined that the more sophisticated code
only made a very minor difference in fault performance. Therefore, this
code eliminates some of the complication of the fault code, decreasing
the amount of CPU used to scan shadow chains.
support for EXT2FS. Note that the Sig-11 problems appear to be caused by
this, but there is still probably an underlying VM problem that let this
clustering bug cause vnode objects to appear to be corrupted.
The direct manifestation of this bug would have been severely mis-read
files. It is possible that processes would Sig-11 on very damaged
input files and might explain the mysterious differences in system
behaviour when phk's malloc is being used.
with the driver's stability now. I've not had a single problem with it for
weeks.. All that remains is a bit of performance tuning, and finishing
the manpages.
Fix loopback and discard interfaces to understand BPF writes.
(These two from Bill Fenner to fix PR 512.)
Move ifpromisc() from bpf.c to if.c as suggested by comment in BPF.
Send a notice to the log when promiscuous mode is enabled.
time ago. I left in Garrett's one, because his was in the 4.4-Lite-2
location, making any diffs just that little bit smaller.
I presume this choice means that netstat needs to be recompiled before
"netstat -s" will give a meaningful answer on tcp stats.
and for the 53c810ap, the improved version of the 53c810.
The driver should work with all those controllers, but doesn't know
about any of their advanced features.
and gated on `options MTUDISC' in the source. It is also practically
untested becausse (sniff!) I don't have easy access to a network with
an MTU of less than an Ethernet. If you have a small MTU network,
please try it and tell me if it works!
Now comes up in the old line-oriented interface by default for serial
and pcvt folk with a `visual' command for going to the visual interface.
Best of both worlds, no?
Submitted by: Michael Smith <msmith@atrad.adelaide.edu.au>
<sys/sysproto.h> and use them (so far only) in kern/init_sysent.c.
Don't put $Id in generated files.
kern/syscalls.master:
I had to add some new fields to describe some non-orthogonal names.
E.g., the args struct for the syscall-implementing function foo()
is usually named `foo_args', but for getpid() it is named `args'.
sys/sysent.h:
sy_call_t is still incomplete to hide a couple of warnings.
Changes relative to 1.12:
- Put extra instruction between outl()/inl() sequence to prevent the
old value being read back because of the bus capacitance.
- Additional check for existence of register at CONF2_ENABLE_PORT.
UPAGES and associated page table page. Panic on error. This is less than
optimial and will be fixed in the future, but is better than the old
behavior of panicing with a "kernel page directory invalid" in pmap_enter.
setting the control register. Make the read and write operations two
completely separate steps.
While we're at it, pull in the whole set of Cyrix cache control options
from NetBSD-current, since a few motherboards do the right thing with
the Cyrix chip.
There is no option to disable the internal cache completely (yet).
Reviewed by: pst
Obtained from: NetBSD
ignore and set it to 18 sectors/track. This allows FreeBSD to boot with
2.88MB floppies which are used in older ThinkPads.
Submitted by: Random Net person whose name I lost
EFAULT if it is not resident. This prevents the system from manufacturing
a zero-fill page for unused but allocated areas of the kernel's VM. This
should fix the "CMAP busy" panic that some people saw during system
startup.
there is a PCI bus at all) ...
- Do not expect the chip sets to follow even very clearly expressed
requirements of the PCI 2.0 spec.
- Do not read back the value just written to an I/O port without making
sure that some other data have crossed the bus in between ...
