This is because calls with M_WAIT (now M_TRYWAIT) may not wait
forever when nothing is available for allocation, and may end up
returning NULL. Hopefully we now communicate more of the right thing
to developers and make it very clear that it's necessary to check whether
calls with M_(TRY)WAIT also resulted in a failed allocation.
M_TRYWAIT basically means "try harder, block if necessary, but don't
necessarily wait forever." The time spent blocking is tunable with
the kern.ipc.mbuf_wait sysctl.
M_WAIT is now deprecated but still defined for the next little while.
* Fix a typo in a comment in mbuf.h
* Fix some code that was actually passing the mbuf subsystem's M_WAIT to
malloc(). Made it pass M_WAITOK instead. If we were ever to redefine the
value of the M_WAIT flag, this could have became a big problem.
claimed that their Intel NIC is comatose after a warm boot from Windoze.
This is most likely due to the card getting put in the D3 state. This
should bring it back to life.
PCI code. This saves each driver from having to grovel around looking
for the right registers to twiddle.
I should eventually convert the other PCI drivers to do this; for now,
these three are ones which I know need power state handling.
format version number. (userland programs should not need to be
recompiled when the netgraph kernel internal ABI is changed.
Also fix modules that don;t handle the fact that a caller may not supply
a return message pointer. (benign at the moment because the calling code
checks, but that will change)
- Break out the /dev/pci driver into a separate file.
- Kill the COMPAT_OLDPCI support.
- Make the EISA bridge attach a bit more like the old code; explicitly
check for the existence of eisa0/isa0 and only attach if they don't
already exist. Only make one bus_generic_attach() pass over the
bridge, once both busses are attached. Note that the stupid Intel
bridge's class is entirely unpredictable.
- Add prototypes and re-layout the core PCI modules in line with
current coding standards (not a major whitespace change, just moving
the module data to the top of the file).
- Remove redundant type-2 bridge support from the core PCI code; the
PCI-CardBus code does this itself internally. Remove the now
entirely redundant header-class-specific support, as well as the
secondary and subordinate bus number fields. These are bridge
attributes now.
- Add support for PCI Extended Capabilities.
- Add support for PCI Power Management. The interface currently
allows a driver to query and set the power state of a device.
- Add helper functions to allow drivers to enable/disable busmastering
and the decoding of I/O and memory ranges.
- Use PCI_SLOTMAX and PCI_FUNCMAX rather than magic numbers in some
places.
- Make the PCI-PCI bridge code a little more paranoid about valid
I/O and memory decodes.
- Add some more PCI register definitions for the command and status
registers. Correct another bogus definition for type-1 bridges.
This clears out my outstanding netgraph changes.
There is a netgraph change of design in the offing and this is to some
extent a superset of soem of the new functionality and some of the old
functionality that may be removed.
This code works as before, but allows some new features that I want to
work with and evaluate. It is the basis for a version of netgraph
with integral locking for SMP use.
This is running on my test machine with no new problems :-)
- Move PCI core code to dev/pci.
- Split bridge code out into separate modules.
- Remove the descriptive strings from the bridge drivers. If you
want to know what a device is, use pciconf. Add support for
broadly identifying devices based on class/subclass, and for
parsing a preloaded device identification database so that if
you want to waste the memory, you can identify *anything* we know
about.
- Remove machine-dependant code from the core PCI code. APIC interrupt
mapping is performed by shadowing the intline register in machine-
dependant code.
- Bring interrupt routing support to the Alpha
(although many platforms don't yet support routing or mapping
interrupts entirely correctly). This resulted in spamming
<sys/bus.h> into more places than it really should have gone.
- Put sys/dev on the kernel/modules include path. This avoids
having to change *all* the pci*.h includes.
place the LOCKing macros within the areas within if_wxvar.h that
is set aside for them. Put any platform specific data also in those
areas.
For ease of maintenance purposes, merge in the OpenBSD version codebase here.
on. So stop failing the attach if the IRQ is unassigned. With this
patch, I can now boot with PNP-OS YES in my BIOS no differently than
PNP-OS NO (which is a good thing since Windows hangs with PNP-OS NO).
Obtained from: msmith
like the args to the config space accessors these functions replaced.
This reduces the likelyhood of overflow when the args are used in
macros on the alpha. This prevents memory management faults when
probing the pci bus on sables, multias and nonames.
Approved by: dfr
Tested by: Bernd Walter <ticso@cicely8.cicely.de>
the interface to use callout_* instead of timeout(). Also add an
IS_MPSAFE #define (currently off) which will mark the driver as mpsafe
to the upper layers.
before adding/removing packets from the queue. Also, the if_obytes and
if_omcasts fields should only be manipulated under protection of the mutex.
IF_ENQUEUE, IF_PREPEND, and IF_DEQUEUE perform all necessary locking on
the queue. An IF_LOCK macro is provided, as well as the old (mutex-less)
versions of the macros in the form _IF_ENQUEUE, _IF_QFULL, for code which
needs them, but their use is discouraged.
Two new macros are introduced: IF_DRAIN() to drain a queue, and IF_HANDOFF,
which takes care of locking/enqueue, and also statistics updating/start
if necessary.
(identified by the IO map being 256 bytes long instead of 128)
This chip works very unreliably on my Lanner embedded PC with the rl driver.
Lots of watchdog timeouts or poor performance.
Forcing the media type to 10 Meg (ifconfig rl0 media 10baseT/UTP) is a good
workaround.
This looks very similar to the problem reported in PR kern/18790
It is interesting to note that the linux driver has lots of special
case code for this chip.
is already in 32-bit mode, we need to be able to detect this and still
read the chip ID code. Detecting 32-bit mode is actually a little
tricky, since we want to avoid turning it on accidentally. The easiest
way to do it is to just try and read the PCI subsystem ID from the
bus control registers using 16-bit accesses and compare that with the
value read from PCI config space. If they match, then we know we're in
16-bit mode, otherwise we assume 32-bit mode.
16-bit mode. Technically, pcn_probe() is destructive because once the
chip goes into 32-bit mode, the only way to get it out again is a
hardware reset. And once the device is in 32-bit mode, the lnc driver
won't be able to talk to it. So if pcn_probe() is called before the
lnc probe routine, and pcn_probe() rejects the chip as one it doesn't
support, the lnc driver will be SOL.
I don't like this. I think it's a design flaw that you can't switch
the chip out of 32-bit mode once it's selected. The only 'right'
solution is for the pcn driver to support all of the PCI devices
in 32-bit mode, however I don't have samples of all the PCnet series
cards for testing.
pollution in <sys/mutex.h>. This was half fixed in rev.1.3 of
midwayreg.h. The pollution exposed the bug that this driver was using
toy versions of the bus space macros under FreeBSD. Disabling the
toy versions made this driver compile but dependent on the pollution.
There was still a toy version of bus_space_read_1() in unreachable code.
and nobroadcast bits in the mode register and call it both from
pcn_init() and pcn_ioctl(). Sometimes we need to force the state
of the nobroadcast bit after switching out of promisc mode.
them. If we leave garbage in them, the dc_apply_fixup() routine may
try to follow bogus pointers when applying the reset fixup.
Noticed by: Andrew Gallatin
- Add DRIVER_MODULE() declaration to make this driver a
child of cardbus
- Handle different width EEPROMs
The CIS parser still barfs when scanning this card, but it seems to
probe/attach correctly anyway. I can't do a traffic test just yet
since I don't have a proper crossover cable handy.
the offending inline function (BUF_KERNPROC) on it being #included
already.
I'm not sure BUF_KERNPROC() is even the right thing to do or in the
right place or implemented the right way (inline vs normal function).
Remove consequently unneeded #includes of <sys/proc.h>
