forking lots of processes to run echo|cut. In one test this reduced
the CPU time from 980s to 134s and the wallclock time from 806s to
132s.
Submitted by: Oleg Ginzburg
we can now add all the hardware bits for the DB120.
* arge0/argemdio0 is hooked up to an AR8327 switch - which there's currently
no support for. However, the bootloader on this board does set it up as
a basic switch so we can at least _use_ it ourselves.
So we should at least configure the arge0 side of things, including the GMAC
register.
* .. the GMAC config peels off arge0 from the internal switch and exposes it
as an RGMII to said AR8327.
* arge1/argemdio1 are hooked up to an internal 10/100 switch. So, that also
needs configuring.
* Add support for the NOR flash layout.
* Add support for the wifi (which works, with bugs, but it works.)
What's missing!
* No GPIO stuff yet!
* No sound (I2S) and no NAND flash support yet, sorry!
* The normal DB120 has an external AR95xx wifi chip on PCIe but with the
actual calibration data in the NOR flash. My DB120 has been modified
to let me use the PCIe slot as a normal PCIe slot. I'll add the "default"
settings later when I have access to a non-modified one.
* Other stuff, like why the wifi unit gets upset and spits out stuck beacons
and interrupt storms everywhere. Sigh.
Tested:
* DB120 board - AR9344 (mips74k SoC) booting off of SPI flash into multi-user
mode.
* Do the hardware setup in the right order!
* Modify/improve the chip probe check so it can actually
probe the 7240/9340 directly (although it's not yet used..)
* Initialise and fetch the is_mii option
* Fix some debugging whilst I'm here.
This is enough to get things off the ground.
Tested:
* AR9344 SoC
* Add an AR9340 switch version entry;
* Support the switch being connected via MII;
* Add a flag to note that a switch is actually an internal
switch rather than an external switch.
Now:
* The ar9340 switch can interconnect via MII;
* Since some slightly different phy/switch register access methods
and quirks appear for the internal versus external switch,
we will need a flag to mark it as an "internal" switch.
Tested:
* AR9344 (internal switch)
* AR9331 (internal switch)
TODO:
* Test the AR8316 switch!
This is just the chip initialisation code (for now.)
It's not linked into the main build as it requires a bunch of other code
to be tidied up and committed. But it indeed does function as advertised.
Tested:
* AR9344 SoC
up and running.
* The MAC FIFO configurations needed updating;
* Reset the MDIO block at the same time the MAC block is reset;
* The default divisor needs changing as the DB120 runs at a higher
base MDIO bus clock compared to other chips.
The long-term fix is to allow the system to have a target MDIO bus
clock rate and then calculate the most suitable divider to meet
that. This will likely need implementing before stable external
PHY or switch support can be committed.
Tested:
* AR9344 (mips74k)
* AR9331 (mips24k)
Without correct barriers, this code just plain doesn't work on the
mips74k cores (specifically the AR9344.)
In particular, the MDIO register accesses need this barriering or MII bus
access results in out-of-order garbage.
Tested:
* AR9344 (mips74k)
* AR9331 (mips24k)
This is required for correct, stable operation on the MIPS74k SoCs
that are dual-issue, superscalar pipelines.
Tested:
* AR9344 SoC (MIPS74k)
* AR9331 SoC (MIPS24k)
null-separated strings to a single string. This can be used to print the
full arguments of a process using execsnoop (from the DTrace toolkit) or
with the following one-liner:
dtrace -n 'syscall::execve:return {trace(curpsinfo->pr_psargs);}'
Note that this relies on the process arguments being cached via the struct
proc, which means that it will not work for argvs longer than
kern.ps_arg_cache_limit. However, the following rather non-portable
script can be used to extract any argv at exec time:
fbt::kern_execve:entry
{
printf("%s", memstr(args[1]->begin_argv, ' ',
args[1]->begin_envv - args[1]->begin_argv));
}
The debug.dtrace.memstr_max sysctl limits the maximum argument size to
memstr(). Thanks to Brendan Gregg for helpful comments on freebsd-dtrace.
Tested by: Fabian Keil (earlier version)
MFC after: 2 weeks
the 'vmmdev_mtx' in vmmdev_rw().
Rely on the 'si_threadcount' accounting to ensure that we never destroy the
VM device node while it has operations in progress (e.g. ioctl, mmap etc).
Reported by: grehan
Reviewed by: grehan
Things like Makefile.inc1 resort to parsing /usr/include/osreldate.h with
awk because this isn't easily available by other means. The separation
of user and kernel versions is important for jail/chroot environments.
section. This prevents a boot crash on nearly all iMacs and PowerMacs/Books.
The allocation in the probe section was working before because ata_probe was
returning 0 which did not invoke a second DEVICE_PROBE. Now it returns
a BUS_PROBE_DEFAULT which can invoke a second DEVICE_PROBE which results in
a "failed to reserve resource" exit.
PR: powerpc/182978
Discussed with: grehan@
MFC after: 1 Week
and OpenSolaris/Illumos beadm use.
Remove /usr/local and /var/db/pkg datasets. Andriy Gapon writes:
I want to note that a good implementation of BEs should support a dependent
datasets feature. Unfortunately, it seems that we do not have any good BE
implementation for FreeBSD right now. If we had, personally I'd prefer to
have /usr/local in separate filesystem.
NOTE: Until then, remove these datasets.
Discussed on: src-committers
Submitted by: Bryan Drewery <bryan@shatow.net>
Reviewed by: Allan Jude <freebsd@allanjude.com>
MFC after: 3 days
and not 8-bit. Fix support for isochronous transfers in USB host mode.
Fix a whitespace while at it.
MFC after: 1 week
Reported by: SAITOU Toshihide <toshi@ruby.ocn.ne.jp>
PR: usb/181987
so bootpool is imported after boot:
zpool_cache_load="YES"
zpool_cache_type="/boot/zfs/zpool.cache"
zpool_cache_name="/boot/zfs/zpool.cache"
otherwise /boot is a broken symlink after the system is up.
http://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-fs/2013-July/017891.html
NOTE: Fix a comment while here.
Reviewed by: gjb
four counters to struct ifaddr. This kills '+=' on a variables shared
between processors for every packet.
- Nuke struct if_data from struct ifaddr.
- In ip_input() do not put a reference on ifaddr, instead update statistics
right now in place and do IN_IFADDR_RUNLOCK(). These removes atomic(9)
for every packet. [1]
- To properly support NET_RT_IFLISTL sysctl used by getifaddrs(3), in
rtsock.c fill if_data fields using counter_u64_fetch().
- Accidentially fix bug in COMPAT_32 version of NET_RT_IFLISTL, which
took if_data not from the ifaddr, but from ifaddr's ifnet. [2]
Submitted by: melifaro [1], pluknet[2]
Sponsored by: Netflix
Sponsored by: Nginx, Inc.
tools would need to know about the counter_u64_t type. Allow to include
sys/counter.h from userspace.
- Utilize now defined type in kvm_counter_u64_fetch().
Sponsored by: Netflix
Sponsored by: Nginx, Inc.
libkvm digging in kernel memory. This is possible since r231506 made
getifaddrs(3) to supply if_data for each ifaddr.
The pros of this change is that now netstat(1) doesn't know about kernel
struct ifnet and struct ifaddr. And these structs are about to change
significantly in head soon. New netstat binary will work well with 10.0
and any future kernel.
The cons is that now it isn't possible to obtain interface statistics
from a vmcore.
Functions intpr() and sidewaysintpr() were rewritten from scratch.
The output of netstat(1) has underwent the following changes:
1) The MTU is not printed for protocol addresses, since it has no notion.
Dash is printed instead. If there would be a strong desire to return
previous output, it is doable.
2) Output interface queue drops are not printed. Currently this data isn't
available to userland via any API. We plan to drop 'struct ifqueue' from
'struct ifnet' very soon, so old kvm(3) access to queue drops is soon
to be broken, too. The plan is that drivers would handle their queues
theirselves and a new field in if_data would be updated in case of drops.
3) In-kernel reference count for multicast addresses isn't printed. I doubt
that anyone used it. Anyway, netstat(1) is sysadmin tool, not kernel
debugger.
Sponsored by: Netflix
Sponsored by: Nginx, Inc.
