generated the gmon data. The support is currently limited to what is
easy to implement and/or needed:
signedess: signed or insigned
size: 8, 16, 32 or 64 bits
format: a binary integer in gprof's format (gprof is not a cross-tool).
High-resolution kernel profiling uses signed 64-bit counters. Normal
kernel profiling and user profiling use unsigned 16-bit counters but
should use 32-bit ones.
Remove eaccess(2) absence workaround. Add eaccess(2) checks for FILRD,
FILWR, FILEX and FILEXIST cases.
We cannot MFC this because there is no eaccess(2) in -stable yet.
PR: bin/35076
Reviewed by: ru
Approved by: ru
things when sizeof(UNIT) becomes a runtime parameter. The relevant 2
is the one in profil(2)'s scaling of pc's to bucket numbers:
bucket = (pc - offset) / 2 * profil_scale / 65536
gprof(1) must duplicate this scaling, bug for bug compatibly, so it
must first do an integer division by 2 although this mainly makes
scales larger than 65536 useless. sizeof(UNIT) was already wrong in
gprof4, but there were no problems because the fake profil scale is a
multiple of 2.
There are also some rounding bugs in the scaling, but these are only
problems if profil(2) is used directly to create unusual (and not
useful) scales.
by removing parentheses. The main bug is in gcc: on machines with
64-bit longs and 64-bit long longs,
(unsigned long long)rdp->total_sectors / ((1024L * 1024L) / DEV_BSIZE))
has type plain unsigned long instead of the correctly promoted type
unsigned long long, so it can not be printfed using %llu format. Even
1ULL / 1L is mispromoted. Anyway, casting the correct operand
automatically avoids the problem. We do not want to to pessimize the
division; we just want to convert to a common maximal type for printing.
moderately improves msync's and VM object flushing for objects containing
randomly dirtied pages (fsync(), msync(), filesystem update daemon),
and improves cpu use for small-ranged sequential msync()s in the face of
very large mmap()ings from O(N) to O(1) as might be performed by a database.
A sysctl, vm.msync_flush_flag, has been added and defaults to 3 (the two
committed optimizations are turned on by default). 0 will turn off both
optimizations.
This code has already been tested under stable and is one in a series of
memq / vp->v_dirtyblkhd / fsync optimizations to remove O(N^2) restart
conditions that will be coming down the pipe.
MFC after: 3 days
applications linked with Linux-PAM will still work.
Remove pam_get_pass(); OpenPAM has pam_get_authtok().
Remove pam_prompt(); OpenPAM has pam_{,v}{error,info,prompt}().
Remove pam_set_item(3) man page as OpenPAM has its own.
Sponsored by: DARPA, NAI Labs
- Move jail checks and some other checks involving constants and stack
variables out from under Giant. This isn't perfectly safe atm because
jail_sysvipc_allowed is read w/o a lock meaning that its value could be
stale. This global variable will soon become a per-jail flag, however,
at which time it will either not need a lock or will use the prison lock.
individual filesystems to determine whether they should operate in
"file system as a single object" mode, or "file system as a set of objects
with individual labels" mode. Note: in the trustedbsd_mac branch,
this is refered to as "MNT_MULTILEVEL", but the two mean the same thing.
MNT_MULTILABEL is more suggestive of a flexible policy system than one
providing purely hierarchal policies. The need for a reserved flag will
go away once nmount() is done.
Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
Sponsored by: DARPA, NAI Labs
and for individual MAC policies. The framework event initializes the
access control subsystem; the policy event allows policies to register
themselves. The gap in between is for all the things we'll think of
later.
Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
Sponsored by: DARPA, NAI Labs
pseudo-devices when an interface goes away. Otherwise, an open /dev/net/foo0
when the interface is removed can cause a crash.
Not objected to by: jlemon
