Remove a variable and three lines of code which I should have removed as
part of revision 98776 back on June 24/2002. Noticed by pfg@ trying
coccinelle for checking code.
This allows for the long function components encountered in www/firefox.
This constant is part of DTrace's userland ABI, so this change may not be
MFC'ed.
Allow DOF sections with excessively long probe function components.
Without this change, DTrace will refuse to load a DOF section if the
function component of any of its probes exceeds DTRACE_FUNCNAMELEN (128).
Probes in C++ programs can have very long function components. Rather than
rejecting all probes if a single probe exceeds the limit, simply skip the
invalid probe and emit a warning. This ensures that valid probes are
instantiated.
Encapsulate SYSV IPC objects in jails. Define per-module parameters
sysvmsg, sysvsem, and sysvshm, with the following bahavior:
inherit: allow full access to the IPC primitives. This is the same as
the current setup with allow.sysvipc is on. Jails and the base system
can see (and moduly) each other's objects, which is generally considered
a bad thing (though may be useful in some circumstances).
disable: all no access, same as the current setup with allow.sysvipc off.
new: A jail may see use the IPC objects that it has created. It also
gets its own IPC key namespace, so different jails may have their own
objects using the same key value. The parent jail (or base system) can
see the jail's IPC objects, but not its keys.
PR: 48471
Submitted by: based on work by kikuchan98@gmail.com
MFC after: 5 days
adrian [Mon, 25 Apr 2016 16:53:13 +0000 (16:53 +0000)]
[bhnd] Fix ChipCommon probing.
ChipCommon probing uses mapping table "chipc_devices". It calls bhnd_device_lookup,
which iterate over mapping table with end condition:
entry->desc != NULL
So if mapping table contains row with description equals to NULL, it will
stop processing of mapping. I.e. description is mandatory field and should
be not NULL.
This patch corrects mapping table for ChipCommon.
Submitted by: Michael Zhilin <mizhka@gmail.com>
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D6088
adrian [Mon, 25 Apr 2016 16:13:04 +0000 (16:13 +0000)]
[iwn] fix firmware command use in iwm_auth().
The iwm firmware has separate commands for add, modify and delete for
various things (mac, phy context, etc.) The openbsd driver has a habit
of just completely resetting the NIC each time, which is technically
mostly okay (as long as the reset doesn't actually fail!) but it means
a lot of the code is doing ADD when it should do MODIFY.
The firmware responds in kind - it just asserts.
This fixes auth attempts that occur after the NIC has been already
configured.
(I'm sure there are more instances of this!)
Tested:
iwm0: <Intel Dual Band Wireless AC 7260> mem 0xf1400000-0xf1401fff irq 17 at device 0.0 on pci2
iwm0: revision: 0x140, firmware 25.228 (API ver. 9)
o Implement shared pagetables and switch from 4 to 3 levels page
memory system.
RISC-V ISA has only single page table base register for both kernel
and user addresses translation. Before this commit we were using an
extra (4th) level of pagetables for switching between kernel and user
pagetables, but then realized FPGA hardware has 3-level page system
hardcoded. It is also become clear that the bitfile synthesized for
4-level system is untested/broken, so we can't use extra level for
switching.
We are now share level 1 of pagetables between kernel and user VA.
This requires to keep track of all the user pmaps created and once we
adding L1 page to kernel pmap we have to add it to all the user pmaps.
o Change the VM layout as we must have topmost bit to be 1 in the
selected page system for kernel addresses and 0 for user addresses.
o Implement pmap_kenter_device().
o Create the l3 tables for the early devmap.
There is no need to clear all the DDR memory (we only need to clear
BSS section).
I was playing with non-default version of hardware (the bitfile
synthesized for 4-level page memory system) and clearing was helpful,
but then realized support for 4-level page system is untested/broken
in both RocketCore and lowRISC.
Pass the current/new jail to PR_METHOD_CHECK, which pushes the call
until after the jail is found or created. This requires unlocking the
jail for the call and re-locking it afterward, but that works because
nothing in the jail has been changed yet, and other processes won't
change the important fields as long as allprison_lock remains held.
Keep better track of name vs namelc in kern_jail_set. Name should
always be the hierarchical name (relative to the caller), and namelc
the last component.
Add a new jail OSD method, PR_METHOD_REMOVE. It's called when a jail is
removed from the user perspective, i.e. when the last pr_uref goes away,
even though the jail mail still exist in the dying state. It will also
be called if either PR_METHOD_CREATE or PR_METHOD_SET fail.
Remove the PR_REMOVE flag, which was meant as a temporary marker for
a jail that might be seen mid-removal. It hasn't been doing the right
thing since at least the ability to resurrect dying jails, and such
resurrection also makes it unnecessary.
OR in the unsigned form of the MCAR lower register.
When ORing in a register_t to a wider integer (vm_paddr_t), it gets sign
extended, so high addresses overwrite the upper word with all 0xf. Cast to the
unsigned form (u_register_t), to avoid this problem, and get correct addresses
printed.
Init static compiled-in env when no metadata present.
With this, a static environment can be compiled in via config(5). This allows,
among other things, the use of a compiled-in debug console (hw.uart.dbgport) for
kgdb.
fsck_ffs: Adopt some type safety for the journalling checks.
fs_ncg is of type uint32, and we were indexing it with an int.
Fixed this using an unsigned type and adopt some other unsigned
indexes to remind us when we are dealing with unsigned numbers.
Use own protosw structures for both address families.
Check proto in encapcheck function and use -1 as proto argument in
encap_attach_func(), both address families can have IPPROTO_IPV4
and IPPROTO_IPV6 protocols.
Cosmetics: - no need to escape the newline after '|'
- parenthesize the "case" string for symmetry and improved
search for matching paren (e.g. with vi's %)
Handle non-compressed packets for IPComp in tunnel mode.
RFC3173 says that the IP datagram MUST be sent in the original
non-compressed form, when the total size of a compressed payload
and the IPComp header is not smaller than the size of the original
payload. In tunnel mode for small packets IPComp will send
encapsulated IP datagrams without IPComp header.
Add ip_encap handler for IPPROTO_IPV4 and IPPROTO_IPV6 to handle
these datagrams. The handler does lookup for SA related to IPComp
protocol and given from mbuf source and destination addresses as
tunnel endpoints. It decapsulates packets only when corresponding SA
is found.
Allow the NFSv4 server to reply NFSERR_WRONGSEC for the SetClientID operation.
It was reported via email that a Linux client couldn't do a Kerberized
NFS mount when only "sec=krb5" was specified for the exports. The Linux
client attempted a mount via krb5i and the server replied NFSERR_SERVERFAULT.
Although NFSERR_WRONGSEC isn't listed as an error for SetClientID, I
think it is the correct reply, so this patch enables that.
I do not know if this fixes the mount attempt, but adding "krb5i" to the
list of allowed security flavours does allow the mount to work.
The default value of MINFREE is defined to be 8% in
ufs/ffs/fs.h and not 10%. The newfs(8) and tunefs(8)
man pages had this change already, but fs(5) did not.
This change makes it consistent again.
regex: prevent two improbable signed integer overflows.
In matcher() we used an integer to index nsub of type size_t.
In print() we used an integer to index nstates of type sopno,
typedef'd long.
In both cases the indexes never take negative values.
Fix streams and svr4 module dependency. Both modules are complaining about
undefined symbol svr4_delete_socket which was moved from streams to the svr4 module
in r160558 that created a two-way dependency between them.
Don't remove the /var/run/jail_name.id file if a jail fails to start.
This messes up ezjail (and possibly others), when attempting to start
a jail that already exists.
- Add two new subcommands to rc.subr:
"describe" shows an rc script's description
"extracommands" shows an rc script's non-standard commands like "reload", "configtest", "keygen", etc
- Update the rc(8) manpage and the tcsh(1) completion examples to reflect these changes
- Add descriptions to most of the rc scripts. Those are mostly taken from their
daemon's manpage and probably improved.
- Consistently use "filesystem" not "file system".
o Split the compression across several worker threads. By default, "several"
matches number of CPUs, capped at 24 for sanity when running on a very big
hardwares. Provide option to set that number manually;
o Fix bug inherited from the mkulzma (R.I.P) which degraded already slow LZMA
compression even further by calling function to release compression state
after processing each block.
It is neither documented as required nor actually required by the LZMA
library. This caused spree of system calls to release memory and then map
it again for every block. LZMA compression is more than 2x faster after this
change alone;
o Record time it takes to do compression and report throughput achieved.
o Add simple first-level 256 entry hash table for de-dup code, so it's not
becoming a bottleneck at big files.
The purpose of this file was to simply detect the UART speed before
attaching the actual ns8250 driver so that we don't have to specify the
UART speed in DTS files.
However, OpenWRT DTS files specify ns16550a as a compatible string in
their DTS files and this makes the original ns8250 driver attach to
the device. So we would have to edit the DTS files anyway and since this
is only the case for MT7621 and MT7628/MT7688 for now, it's better to
just add the clock-frequency property to those (UART is always clocked
by the same clock in both these SoCs, so that's fine) instead of having
a separate driver and still having to change the DTS files.
Approved by: adrian (mentor)
Sponsored by: Smartcom - Bulgaria AD
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D6044
The ordering of acquisition of the state and session mutexes was
reversed in two cases executed when an NFSv4.1 client created/freed
a session. Since clients will typically do this only when mounting
and dismounting, the likelyhood of causing a deadlock was low but possible.
This can only occur for NFSv4.1 mounts, since the others do not
use sessions.
This was detected while testing the pNFS server/client where the
client crashed during dismounting.
The patch also reorders the unlocks, although that isn't necessary
for correct operation.
- Added check that the SCOPE ID is only restored for IPv6 linklocal
addresses.
- Changes made by r237263 in the "cma_bind_addr()" function did not
check if the socket address was of type IPv6 and used the IPv4
socket address for IPv6 addresses. This caused the function to
fail. Fixed this.
- In the "rdma_gid2ip()" function and some other places the "sin6_len"
and "sin6_scope_id" fields were not set for IPv6 socket
addresses. Fixed this.
- The scope ID is not stored as part of the GID entries and must be
passed as an argument to "rdma_gid2ip()".
- Added new method to "struct ib_device" which returns a pointer to
the network interface which belongs to the given infiniband
device. This is needed to be able to get the scope ID for IPv6
addresses via the associated ethernet interface.
- Added convenience function, "rdma_get_ipv6_scope_id()", to get the
scope ID for IPv6 addresses.
- Implemented new "get_netdev" method for mlx4ib. Other IB controller
drivers which want to support IPv6 addresses needs to implement this
aswell.
- Bumped the FreeBSD version due to changing "struct ib_device".
In particular,
- avoid dereferencing NULL pointers
- test pointers against NULL, not 0
- test for errout == NULL in the top-level functions (kvm_open, kvm_openfiles,
kvm_open2, etc)
- Replace a realloc and free on failure with reallocf
adrian [Fri, 22 Apr 2016 16:26:53 +0000 (16:26 +0000)]
[bhnd] Add a common bhnd_pci driver shared by both bhnd_pcib and bhnd_pci_hostb
This extracts common code from bhndb_pci, bhnd_pcib, and bhnd_pci_hostb into a
simpler shared bhnd_pci base driver, and should enable SoC-side implementation
of bhnd_pcib root complex support.
While the instructions were not included into the original instruction
set, their support can be indicated by a special feature bit.
For example:
CPU: AMD Phenom(tm) II X4 955 Processor (3214.71-MHz K8-class CPU)
...
AMD Features2=0x37ff<LAHF, ...>
Clang 3.8 uses lahf/sahf as a faster alternative to pushf/popf where
possible.
https://www.illumos.org/issues/6052
At the moment type parameter of lzc_create() is of dmu_objset_type_t type.
That exposes an implementation detail and requires sys/fs/zfs.h to be included
in libzfs_core.h creating unnecessary coupling between libzfs_core interface
and ZFS internals.
I think that dmu_objset_type_t should be replaced with a libzfs_core
enumeration of supported dataset types.
For ABI reasons the new enumeration could be bit-compatible with
dmu_objset_type_t.
For example:
typedef enum {
LZC_DST_ZFS = 2,
LZC_DST_ZVOL
} lzc_dataset_type_t;
Reviewed by: Matthew Ahrens <mahrens@delphix.com>
Approved by: Richard Lowe <richlowe@richlowe.net>
Author: Andriy Gapon <andriy.gapon@clusterhq.com>
Return `ret` in op_ifentry(..) to mute a -Wunused-but-set-variable warning
This will also now detect error conditions with
value->var.subs[sub - 1] == LEAF_ifPhysAddress where `string_get(..)`
could fail if iifp->physaddr and/or iifp->physaddrlen were deemed
invalid.
Fix for printf() compile warning when fast_reg.length is 64-bit.
Changing fast_reg.length to 64 bits is planned in the future. Krping
uses 32-bit lengths internally.
Fix duplicate TLB entries issue during section promotion/demotion.
Such situation is defined as UNPREDICTABLE by arm arm manual.
This patch fixes all explicit TLB fetches which could cause this issue
and speculative TLB fetches for sections mapped in user address space.
Speculative TLB fetches for sections mapped in kernel address space are
not fixed yet as the break-before-make approach must be implemented for
kernel mappings too. This means that promoted/demoted section will be
unmapped for a while. Either kernel stack the promotion/demotion is
being done on or L1 page table(s) which must be modified may be mapped
by this section. Thus the fix will not be so simple like for userland
mappings.
The issue was detectable only on Cortex-A8 platforms and only very
rarely. It was reported few times. First, it was by Mikael Urankar
in June 2015. He helped to identify the mechanism of this issue, but
we were not sure how to fix it correctly until now.
PR: 208381
Reported by: Mikael Urankar (mikael.urankar at gmail.com)
Reviewed by: kib
Don't use atomic operations for page table entries and handle access
and R/W emulation aborts under pmap lock.
There were two reasons for using of atomic operations:
(1) the pmap code is based on i386 one where they are used,
(2) there was an idea that access and R/W emulation aborts should be
handled as quick as possible, without pmap locking.
However, the atomic operations in i386 pmap code are used only because
page table entries may be modified by hardware. At the beginning, we
were not sure that it's the only reason. So even if arm hardware does
not modify them, we did not risk to not use them at that time. Further,
it turns out after some testing that using of pmap lock for access and
R/W emulation aborts does not bring any extra cost and there was no
measurable difference. Thus, we have decided finally to use pmap lock
for all operations on page table entries and so, there is no reason for
atomic operations on them. This makes the code cleaner and safer.
This decision introduce a question if it's safe to use pmap lock for
access and R/W emulation aborts. Anyhow, there may happen two cases in
general:
(A) Aborts while the pmap lock is locked already - this should not
happen as pmap lock is not recursive. However, under pmap lock only
internal kernel data should be accessed and such data should be mapped
with A bit set and NM bit cleared. If double abort happens, then
a mapping of data which has caused it must be fixed.
(B) Aborts while another lock(s) is/are locked - this already can
happen. There is no difference here if it's either access or R/W
emulation abort, or if it's some other abort.
Add four functions which check a virtual address for stage 1 privileged
(PL1) and unprivileged (PL0) read/write access. As cp15 virtual to
physical address translation operations are used, interrupts must be
disabled to get consistent result when they are called.
These functions should be used only in very specific occasions like
during abort handling or kernel debugging. One of them is going to be
used in pmap_fault(). However, complete function set is added. It cost
nothing, as they are inlined.
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