usb.c 1.40:
revision 1.40
date: 2000/03/14 23:13:12; author: augustss; state: Exp; lines: +4 -1
Make sure the USB event thread discovers all devices first time
it call usb_discover(). It should now be possible to have the
root NFS mounted over a USB Ethernet Adapter.
Merge from NetBSD:
----------------------------
revision 1.73
date: 2000/05/31 16:14:42; author: augustss; state: Exp; lines: +19 -6
Be more careful when setting the alternate interface so we don't
end up with nothing set at all if it fails.
----------------------------
Merge from NetBSD:
----------------------------
revision 1.117
date: 2000/05/30 09:26:06; author: augustss; lines: +7 -1
As a safety, check that the controller is not suspended when we get
an interrupt.
----------------------------
----------------------------
date: 2000/04/01 09:27:35; author: augustss;
Add a delay before reading the number of ports from the controller to
avoid getting 0 from it.
----------------------------
===================================================================
date: 2000/03/29 01:46:26; author: augustss;
A first stab at support for isochronous transfers.
===================================================================
David Malone [Mon, 1 Apr 2002 10:49:11 +0000 (10:49 +0000)]
1) Clean up vendor and ID strings.
2) include stdlib.h for atoi.
3) staticise and constify.
4) add some missing prototypes.
5) add some parens to keep gcc happy.
Mike Barcroft [Mon, 1 Apr 2002 08:12:25 +0000 (08:12 +0000)]
o Implement <sys/_types.h>, a new header for storing types that are
MI, not required to be a fixed size, and used in multiple headers.
This will grow in time, as more things move here from <sys/types.h>
and <machine/ansi.h>.
o Add missing type definitions (uint16_t and uint32_t) to
<arpa/inet.h> and <netinet/in.h>.
o Reduce pollution in <sys/types.h> by using `#if _FOO_T_DECLARED'
widgets to avoid including <sys/stdint.h>.
o Add some missing type definitions to <unistd.h> and note the ones
that still need to be added.
o Make use of <sys/_types.h> primitives in <grp.h> and <sys/types.h>.
Mike Barcroft [Mon, 1 Apr 2002 07:58:26 +0000 (07:58 +0000)]
Implement a fine-grain control system which allows header developers
to control the exposure of macros and prototypes depending upon the
POSIX, X/Open, or ISO C version an application has requested.
ktr changes to improve performance and make writing a userland utility to
dump the trace buffer feasible.
- Remove KTR_EXTEND. This changes the format of the trace entries when
activated, making writing a userland tool which is not tied to a specific
kernel configuration difficult.
- Use get_cyclecount() for timestamps. nanotime() is much too heavy weight
and requires recursion protection due to ktr traces occuring as a result
of ktr traces. KTR_VERBOSE may still require recursion protection, which
is now conditional on it.
- Allow KTR_CPU to be overridden by MD code. This is so that it is possible
to trace early in startup before pcpu and/or curthread are setup.
- Add a version number for the ktr interface. A userland tool can check this
to detect mismatches.
- Use an array for the parameters to make decoding in userland easier.
- Add file and line recording to the non-extended traces now that the extended
version is no more.
These changes will break gdb macros to decode the extended version of the
trace buffer which are floating around. Users of these macros should either
use the show ktr command in ddb, or use the userland utility which can be run
on a core dump.
Here follows the new kernel dumping infrastructure.
Caveats:
The new savecore program is not complete in the sense that it emulates
enough of the old savecores features to do the job, but implements none
of the options yet.
I would appreciate if a userland hacker could help me out getting savecore
to do what we want it to do from a users point of view, compression,
email-notification, space reservation etc etc. (send me email if
you are interested).
Currently, savecore will scan all devices marked as "swap" or "dump" in
/etc/fstab _or_ any devices specified on the command-line.
All architectures but i386 lack an implementation of dumpsys(), but
looking at the i386 version it should be trivial for anybody familiar
with the platform(s) to provide this function.
Documentation is quite sparse at this time, more to come.
Details:
ATA and SCSI drivers should work as the dump formatting code has been
removed. The IDA, TWE and AAC have not yet been converted.
Dumpon now opens the device and uses ioctl(DIOCGKERNELDUMP) to set
the device as dumpdev. To implement the "off" argument, /dev/null
is used as the device.
Savecore will fail if handed any options since they are not (yet)
implemented. All devices marked "dump" or "swap" in /etc/fstab
will be scanned and dumps found will be saved to diskfiles
named from the MD5 hash of the header record. The header record
is dumped in readable format in the .info file. The kernel
is not saved. Only complete dumps will be saved.
All maintainer rights for this code are disclaimed: feel free to
improve and extend.
The AAC, TWE and IDA diskdrivers cannot dump until I and msmith
have ripped all the i386 specific formatting code from their
dump routines. Due to the potential for trashing disks, I did
not want to do this "blind".
Commandline compatible with the previous savecore unless you specify
any options, none of them are implemented (yet).
Scans all devices marked "dump" or "swap" for dump header signatures
and saves dumps off under a name which is a MD5 hash of the header
information. This should give unique filenames. A *.info file contains
ascii version of the header information.
Here follows the new kernel dumping infrastructure.
Caveats:
The new savecore program is not complete in the sense that it emulates
enough of the old savecores features to do the job, but implements none
of the options yet.
I would appreciate if a userland hacker could help me out getting savecore
to do what we want it to do from a users point of view, compression,
email-notification, space reservation etc etc. (send me email if
you are interested).
Currently, savecore will scan all devices marked as "swap" or "dump" in
/etc/fstab _or_ any devices specified on the command-line.
All architectures but i386 lack an implementation of dumpsys(), but
looking at the i386 version it should be trivial for anybody familiar
with the platform(s) to provide this function.
Documentation is quite sparse at this time, more to come.
Sponsored by: DARPA, NAI Labs
Details:
Dumpon now opens the device and uses ioctl(DIOCGKERNELDUMP) to set it
to be the dumpdevice. When "off" is set, /dev/null is used.
Add a new #include which describes the common header format for kerneldumps.
This design is my best effort and it is quite likely that people more used
to kernel dumps may want to change this subsequently so two levels of
version numbers are provided: one for the common header and one per
architecture.
Implement the two "GEOM" ioctls DIOCGSECTORSIZE and DIOCGMEDIASIZE for
the non-GEOM code as well. This simplifies the the kernel-dumping
and disk-management tools as less compatibility cruft will be needed.
Marcel Moolenaar [Sun, 31 Mar 2002 20:48:13 +0000 (20:48 +0000)]
Only install the help file if we can find it. Use ${BASE}.help
in both the condition and for the install. We expect to find
the help file in ${.OBJDIR}.
Alfred Perlstein [Sun, 31 Mar 2002 10:33:12 +0000 (10:33 +0000)]
Close some holes with p->p_args by NULL'ing out the p->p_args pointer
while holding the proc lock, and by holding the pargs structure when
accessing it from outside of the owner.
Bruce Evans [Sun, 31 Mar 2002 09:15:43 +0000 (09:15 +0000)]
Support more than 32 sio unit numbers. The maximum unit number is now
(65536 * 32 - 1), but MAKEDEV only supports up to (32 * 32 -1). Device
names use the unit number in base 32 for all "digits".
This required fixing an old bug in MAKEDEV:ttyminor(). Its arg was the
global $unit instead of $1.
Reminded by: Valentin K. Ponomarenko <valka@krog.ukrtel.net>
MFC-after: 1 week
Centralize the "bootdev" and "dumpdev" variables. They are still pretty
bogus all things considered, but at least now they don't camouflage as
being MD variables.
Bruce Evans [Sun, 31 Mar 2002 06:49:38 +0000 (06:49 +0000)]
Hacks for measuring interrupt latency. Interrupt latency can be
measured accurately for periodic interrupts provided the interrupts
don't need to be serviced very quickly to keep their period almost
constant. sio output interrupts have this property (interrupt service
can be delayed for up to 1 character time without the period changing).
This is non-optional and undocumented so that it can be added and
removed easily. It has no significant effect unless it is enabled by
hacking on a variable using a debugger. Hardclock and statclock interrupts
would work even better for this, at least on i386's, provided their
interrupt handlers are fast (as they are in -current but not in -stable
or in my version of -current).
Alan Cox [Sun, 31 Mar 2002 01:13:21 +0000 (01:13 +0000)]
Implement i386's (o)sigreturn() like the alpha's: Use copyin() to read
the osigcontext or ucontext_t rather than useracc() followed by direct user-
space memory accesses. This reduces (o)sigreturn()'s execution time by 5-
50%.
Marcel Moolenaar [Sat, 30 Mar 2002 23:25:22 +0000 (23:25 +0000)]
Transition to a model where the loader passes the address of the
bootinfo block in register r8. In locore.s we save the address
in the global variable 'pa_bootinfo'. In machdep.c we compare
this value against the hardwired address, but don't depend on its
validity yet (ie: we still expect the bootinfo block to be at the
hardwired address). After a small amount of time, we'll flip the
switch and depend on the loader to pass us the address. From that
moment on the loader is free to put it anywhere it likes, provided
the machine itself likes it as well.
Add some verbosity to aid in the transition. We emit a message if
the loader didn't pass the address and we also emit a message if
there's no bootinfo block at the hardwired address.
While in locore.s, reduce the number of redundant serialization
instructions. A srlz.i is a proper superset of a srlz.d and thus
is a valid replacement. Also slightly reorder the movl instructions
to improve bundle density.
Marcel Moolenaar [Sat, 30 Mar 2002 23:00:05 +0000 (23:00 +0000)]
Pass the physical address of the bootinfo block to the kernel in
register r8. We continue to write the bootinfo block at the same
hardwired address, because the kernel still expects it there.
It is expected that future kernels use register r8 to get to the
bootinfo block and don't depend on the hardwired address anymore.
Bump the loader version once again due to the interface change.
projects / FreeBSD / FreeBSD.git / log