There are various options documented in i386/conf/LINT, there is more to
come over the next few days.
The kernel should run pretty much "as before" without the options to
activate SMP mode.
There are a handful of known "loose ends" that need to be fixed, but
have been put off since the SMP kernel is in a moderately good condition
at the moment.
This commit is the result of the tinkering and testing over the last 14
months by many people. A special thanks to Steve Passe for implementing
the APIC code!
This parameter is intended to allow new kernels to work with old LKM binaries,
provided the revision ID is incremented whenever the PCI LKM interface is
changed. The revision ID does not at all protect against changes in data
structures accesses by the driver.
This will make a number of things easier in the future, as well as (finally!)
avoiding the Id-smashing problem which has plagued developers for so long.
Boy, I'm glad we're not using sup anymore. This update would have been
insane otherwise.
bridges with support for 64 bit memory addresses and 32 bit I/O addresses).
The code is not complete. It ignores the upper half of the long addresses.
This is not a problem on PC compatible systems, but has to be fixed for
real computers.
Garrett Wollman sent me this code a few weeks ago for review, and I made
some significant changes, which he in turn accepted ...
In order to make use of these changes, a device entry has to added to /dev.
Submitted by: wollman
way it attaches multiple PCI buses directly to the CPU, instead of having
them hanging off from PCI to PCI bridges. This code is a hack, and will
be obsoleted by the planned rework of the PCI code, which will change the
dealing with PCI to PCI bridges and other special devices significantly.
The patch also adds a kern_devconf entry for PCI bus 0 which is assumed
to be a child of cpu0. The new PCI code will make it possible to hand out
the kern_devconf structure to a pci device being attached, since this is
(regretably, IMHO) required by a few ISA devices.
Finally there are new PCI ids for some Intel chip set devices, which had
already been known to 2.1.5R, but did not make it into -current. This closes
"kern/1558: PCI probe seems to have lost a device in -current".
should be <= than subordinate, not the other way around.
They are both true if the bridge is not cascaded (i.e., twin-channel
scsi/e-net adapters won't be affected by this bug), which is probably why
it was unnoticed until today.
- always use pci_conf_read() and pci_conf_write(). (This is required to
simulate non-existant devices in my system for PCI bridge code tests.)
- reorder some functions (put the main functions at the end).
- correct off by one bug in the code dealing with unitialized PCI to PCI
bridge chips. (Bug found by ASAMI Satoshi.)
- print function number for multi-function devices.
port addresses (even though the PC architecture doesn't support them).
Add code to limit the I/O map size based on the lowest set bit of the
address. This cures the problem with the BT946C only having a 16 bit
map register, in voiolation of the PCI specs, without giving up the
general support of >65K port regions.
feature in the header type register, though it is required by the PCI spec.
This should correctly probe both functions of the Intel 82371FB chip,
without the need for a special case based on the device ID.
includes a hack in the probe code: the 82371FB is a multifuction
device, but doesn't properly set the configuration bit which
indicates this. So, we just hard-wire all 82371FBs as multifunction
devices.
This does not actually make the bus-master IDE stuff work, although
if anyone wants to work on that, I have the databooks that tell
how to use it.
#includes to get prototypes.
pci now uses a different interrupt handler type for interrupts that it
dispatches and the isa interrupt handler type for the interrupts that
it handles.
Reduce default value of pcicb_membase to 0x2000000 (from 0x4000000)
since this seems to be the lower bound used by many systems.
Submitted by: Mihoko Tanaka <m_tanaka@pa.yokogawa.co.jp>
Convert the remaining sysctl stuff to the new way of doing things.
the devconf stuff is the reason for the large number of files.
Cleaned up some compiler warnings while I were there.
people tend to assume their devices won't work if they see this
message, though it may indicate that those devices just don't
need any PCI driver (e.g. devices that emulate an ISA card, or
that have been initialised by the BIOS and need no further care).
