Commands which encounter a fatal error shouldn't be marked as completed.
Furthermore, provide an indication of the current command so it can be
determined which one actually failed.
Bring in LSI's phase16 - phase18 changes
* Implements Start Stop Unit for SATA direct-attach devices in IR mode to avoid
data corruption.
* Use CAM_DEV_NOT_THERE instead of CAM_SEL_TIMEOUT and CAM_TID_INVALID
Provide a means for loaders to control which file system to use. This
to counteract the default behaviour of always trying each and every
file system until one succeeds, or the open fails. The problem with the
loader is that we've implemented features based on this behavior. The
handling of compressed files is a good example of this. However, it is
in general highly undesirable to not have a one-time probe (or taste
in the geom lingo), followed by something similar to a mount whenever
we (first) read from a device. Everytime we go to the same device, we
can reasonably assume it (still) has the same file system. For file
systems that need to do far more that a trivial read of a super block,
not having something similar to a mount operation is disastrous from
a performance (and thus usability) perspective.
But, again, since we've implemented features based on this stateless
approach, things can get complicated quickly if and when we want to
change this. And yet, we sometimes do need stateful behaviour.
For this reason, this change simply introduces exclusive_file_system.
When set to the fsops of the file system to use, the open call will
only try this file system. Setting it to NULL restores the default
behaviour. It's a low-cost (low-brow?) approach to provide enough
control without re-implementing the guts of the loader.
A good example of when this is useful is when we're trying to load
files out of a container (say, a software packaga) that itself lives
on a file system or is fetched over the network. While opening the
container can be done in the normal stateless manner, once it is
opened, subsequent opens should only consider the container.
When restoring a UFS dump onto a ZFS filesystem, an assertion in
restore was failing because ZFS was reporting a blocksize that was
not a multiple of 1024. Replace restore's failed assertion with
code that writes restored files in a blocksize that works for
restore (a multiple of 1024) despite being non-optimal for ZFS.
- Output a summary of optional VT-x features in dmesg similar to CPU
features. If bootverbose is enabled, a detailed list is provided;
otherwise, a single-line summary is displayed.
- Add read-only sysctls for optional VT-x capabilities used by bhyve
under a new hw.vmm.vmx.cap node. Move a few exiting sysctls that
indicate the presence of optional capabilities under this node.
Make mmap() of the console device when using ofwfb work like other supported
framebuffer drivers. This lets ofwfb work with xf86-video-scfb and makes
the driver much more generic and less PCI-centric. This changes some
user-visible behavior and will require updates to the xorg-server port
on PowerPC when using ATI graphics cards.
Remove one-time use macros which check for the vnode lifecycle. More,
some parts of the checks are in fact redundand in the surrounding
code, and it is more clear what the conditions are by direct testing
of the flags. Two of the three macros were only used in assertions.
In vnlru_free(), all relevant parts of vholdl() were already inlined,
except the increment of v_holdcnt itself. Do not call vholdl() to do
the increment as well, this allows to make assertions in
vholdl()/vhold() more strict.
In v_incr_usecount(), call vholdl() before incrementing other ref
counters. The change is no-op, but it makes less surprising to see
the vnode state in debugger if interrupted inside v_incr_usecount().
Tested by: pho
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
MFC after: 1 week
Garbage collect couple of unused fields from struct ifaddr:
- ifa_claim_addr() unused since removal of NetAtalk
- ifa_metric seems to be never utilized, always a copy of if_metric
Increase default ARC buf_hash_table size. When typical block size is small,
the hash table could be too small, which would lead to long hash chains and
limit performance for cached reads.
A new loader tunable, vfs.zfs.arc_average_blocksize, have been added which
allows users to override the default assumption of average (typical) block
size. Old default was 65536 (64 KiB) and new default is 8192 (8 KiB).
Illumos issue:
5034 ARC's buf_hash_table is too small
ian [Tue, 29 Jul 2014 02:37:48 +0000 (02:37 +0000)]
A while back, the array of segments used for a load/mapping operation was
moved from the stack into the tag structure. In retrospect that was a bad
idea, because nothing protects that array from concurrent access by
multiple threads.
This change moves the array to the map structure (actually it's allocated
following the structure, but all in a single malloc() call).
This also establishes a "sane" limit of 4096 segments per map. This is
mostly to prevent trying to allocate all of memory if someone accidentally
uses a tag with nsegments set to BUS_SPACE_UNRESTRICTED. If there's ever
a genuine need for more than 4096, don't hesitate to increase this (or
maybe make it tunable).
ian [Tue, 29 Jul 2014 02:37:31 +0000 (02:37 +0000)]
We never need bounce pages for memory we allocate. We cleverly allocate
memory the matches all the constraints of the dma tag so that bouncing
will never be required.
ian [Tue, 29 Jul 2014 02:36:41 +0000 (02:36 +0000)]
Memory belonging to an mbuf, or allocated by bus_dmamem_alloc(), never
triggers a need to bounce due to cacheline alignment. These buffers
are always aligned to cacheline boundaries, and even when the DMA operation
starts at an offset within the buffer or doesn't extend to the end of the
buffer, it's safe to flush the complete cachelines that were only partially
involved in the DMA. This is because there's a very strict rule on these
types of buffers that there will not be concurrent access by the CPU and
one or more DMA transfers within the buffer.
ian [Tue, 29 Jul 2014 02:36:27 +0000 (02:36 +0000)]
The run_filter() function doesn't just run dma tag exclusion filter
functions, it has evolved to make a variety of decisions about whether
the DMA needs to bounce, so rename it to must_bounce(). Rewrite it to
perform checks outside of the ancestor loop if they're based on information
that's wholly contained within the original tag. Now the loop only checks
exclusion zones in ancestor tags.
Also, add a new function, might_bounce() which does a fast inline check
of flags within the tag and map to quickly eliminate the need to call
the more expensive must_bounce() for each page in the DMA operation.
Within the mapping loops, use map->pagesneeded != 0 as a proxy for all
the various checks on whether bouncing might be required. If no pages
were reserved for bouncing during the checks before the mapping loop,
then there's no need to re-check any of the conditions that can lead
to bouncing -- all those checks already decided there would be no bouncing.
ian [Tue, 29 Jul 2014 02:35:44 +0000 (02:35 +0000)]
Correct the comparison logic when looking for intersections between
exclusion zones and phsyical memory. The phys_avail[i] entries are the
address of the first byte of ram in the region, and phys_avail[i+1]
entries are the address of the first byte of ram in the next region
(i.e., they're not included in the region that starts at phys_avail[i]).
ian [Tue, 29 Jul 2014 02:34:32 +0000 (02:34 +0000)]
The exclusion_bounce() routine compares unchanging values in the tag with
unchanging values in the phys_avail array, so do the comparisons just once
at tag creation time and set a flag to remember the result.
ian [Tue, 29 Jul 2014 02:31:29 +0000 (02:31 +0000)]
Rename _bus_dma_can_bounce(), add new inline routines.
DMA on arm can bounce for several reasons, and _bus_dma_can_bounce() only
checks for the lowaddr/highaddr exclusion ranges in the dma tag, so now
it's named exclusion_bounce(). The other reasons for bouncing are checked
by the new functions alignment_bounce() and cacheline_bounce().
If telldir() is called immediately after a call to seekdir(), POSIX
requires the return value of telldir() to equal the value passed to
seekdir(). The current seekdir code with SINGLEUSE enabled breaks
this case as each call to telldir() allocates a new cookie. Instead,
remove the SINGLEUSE code and change telldir() to look for an existing
cookie for the directory's current location rather than always creating
a new cookie.
Initialize zfs vnode v_hash when the vnode is allocated, instead of
postponing it to zfs_vget(). zfs_root() returned vnode with the
default value of v_hash, which caused inconsistent v_hash value when
root vnode was obtained from zfs_vget().
Nullfs allocated two upper vnodes for the root zfs vnode due to
different hashes, causing consistency problems.
Reported and tested by: Harald Schmalzbauer <h.schmalzbauer@omnilan.de>
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
MFC after: 1 week
1. Suppress output for the TFTP-based PXE loader, but leave it in
place for the NFS-based PXE loader. Information like rootpath
or rootip aren't that useful for TFTP and the gateway IP is
typically already printed by the firmware.
2. Only set boot.nfsroot.* environment variables for NFS. This
makes it possible for the OS to work either way by checking
for the presence or absence of environment variables.
3. Set boot.netif.server when using TFTP so that the OS can fetch
files as well. A typical use case for this is network-based
installations with the installation process implemented on
top of FreeBSD.
4. The pxelinux loader has a set of alternative names it tries
for configuration files. Make it easier to do something
similar in Forth by providing the IP address as a 32-bit hex
number in the pxeboot.ip variable and the MAC address with
dashes in the pxeboot.hwaddr environment variable.
Give loaders more control over the Forth initialization process. In
particular, allow loaders to define the name of the RC script the
interpreter needs to use. Use this new-found control to have the
PXE loader (when compiled with TFTP support and not NFS support)
read from ${bootfile}.4th, where ${bootfile} is the name of the
file fetched by the PXE firmware.
The normal startup process involves reading the following files:
1. /boot/boot.4th
2. /boot/loader.rc or alternatively /boot/boot.conf
When these come from a FreeBSD-defined file system, this is all
good. But when we boot over the network, subdirectories and fixed
file names are often painful to administrators and there's really
no way for them to change the behaviour of the loader.
adrian [Sun, 27 Jul 2014 05:44:42 +0000 (05:44 +0000)]
Commit some sins in the name of "oh god oh god I don't really want to
be able to claim I know how the UART code works."
* Just return 115200 as the current baud rate. I should cache it in the
device struct and return that but I'm lazy right now.
* don't error out on other ioctl settings for now, just silently ignore them.
* remove some code that was copied from the 8250 driver that isn't needed
any longer.
The accept filter code is not specific to the FreeBSD IPv4 network stack,
so it really should not be under "optional inet". The fact that uipc_accf.c
lives under kern/ lends some weight to making it a "standard" file.
Moving kern/uipc_accf.c from "optional inet" to "standard" eliminates the
need for #ifdef INET in kern/uipc_socket.c.
Also, this meant the net.inet.accf.unloadable sysctl needed to move, as
net.inet does not exist without networking compiled in (as it lives in
netinet/in_proto.c.) The new sysctl has been named net.accf.unloadable.
In order to support existing accept filter sysctls, the net.inet.accf node
has been added netinet/in_proto.c.
Submitted by: Steve Kiernan <stevek@juniper.net>
Obtained from: Juniper Networks, Inc.
Port the rwsnoop DTrace Toolkit script to FreeBSD.
Remove dependency on the Korn Shell.
Remove Zones in favor of Jails.
Remove support (for now) for filename printing.
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