Fix indentation in linux_open_ctty - #69
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Borrow the equivalent change from if_ure.c (r. 1.33). These re(4) devices otherwise end up with an all zero MAC. Found (at least) on the NanoPi R4S (non-"Enterprise" version, the other being distinguished by including an EEPROM to set a consistent MAC address). (Given this code is in two places now, it may make more sense to centralize this if it grows any further.)
(Evidently there are several NIC drivers that have variations of the "randomly generate a MAC address" approach already.)
This is useful for getting graphics on qemu-system-aarch64 without firmware runtime video support (e.g. using the -kernel option). At the moment it is only wired up for -device VGA and -device secondary-vga so that it doesn't conflict with viogpu. PR kern/59410
Heavily inspired by radeonfb(4).
PR lib/59953 by Artem Bunichev
PR kern/58378: Kernel error code origination lacks dtrace probes
1. Verify, don't just assert, that the packet length is below the buffer size. Even if all the callers enforce the interface's MTU, I can't prove that the usbnet(9) tx buffer size is an upper bound enforced on the interface's MTU. We can remove the check later if we do enforce that upper bound at some point, which would probably be worth doing anyway since the MTU is checked earlier in the tx path. 2. Assert, don't check, that c->unc_xfer is nonnull. We can only reach the tx path if we cross if_init=usbnet_init_rx_tx, and that (via usbnet_tx_list_init) is guaranteed to fail and back out unless all of the usbnet_chain unc_xfers get initialized. 3. If we can't fit the packet into a buffer, drop it -- don't leave it in the queue to try again when it still won't fit in the buffer. 4. If the transfer for this packet fails, drop it -- don't leave it in the queue to try again just in case it might work better the next time. PR kern/59940: usbnet(9): uno_tx_prepare buffer overrun audit PR kern/59943: usbnet(9) keeps failed packet in queue to retry indefinitely
This avoids the situation where another master gets the bus between our register select (i.e. write) and the following read. Add a delay after accessing our registers for the PIC implementation of the PCF8584 (e.g. on the Sun Ultra 45). Change swapregs to flags to handle multiple quirks and set the flags appropriately in the Ebus frontend.
has been fixed (r1.23 - use repeat start).
Switch the imx23-olinuxino over to device trees; remove the old non-devicetree implementation.
used in the Sun Ultra 45.
The current implementation relies on all register accesses being done 1) before interrupts are enabled and secondaries have been started, or 2) with KERNEL_LOCK held. This change makes the driver switch from indirect accesses via the Latte block to direct accesses through the GX frame at 0xc2000000 once the FB driver attaches, removing the need for all register accesses to be serialized.
When running make -dFlog, the stack trace was printed to stderr twice, instead of once to log and once to stderr.
Previously took ~2.5sec on my laptop, now 0.03sec. Previously took ~10sec on a wiiu, now ~0.5sec. Output is meant to be byte-for-byte identical, except possibly in cases that could have screwed up ctwm by quoting shenanigans which are now escaped. (I hope the escape sequences work, didn't actually check how ctwm interprets them.) Can maybe support Exec line with `"' in them by deleting some code (marked XXX) but I didn't test that it actually works that way. PR bin/59958: ctwm: long delay during ctwm_app_menu
This is an attempt to fix 2/3 of the NetBSD builds (50 of 75) which are all failing the same way, and the only way I can make any sense of the compiler's error message, would be if the function names were exceeding a limit for the length withing which they are required to be distinct. That is, this code had makequietsignalling() makequietsignallingf() and makequietsignallingl() and gcc is complaining that the parameters to makequietsignalling() are of incorrect types, and then showing what is very clearly a call to makequietsignallingl() for which the parame are the correct types. So, make those names shorter, and with any luck, this will all build and work. (It builds on amd64, but that was one of the 25 where it did with the long names, do that's little help.) Feel free to revert this if it doesn't work!
…ers with WSATTR_HILIT and mono fonts
The issue seems to be the #define makequietsignallingl makequietsignalling which happens when ! defined(__HAVE_LONG_DOUBLE) That worked before as long double f = makequietsignalling(...); (effectively) just did a type conversion from double to long double (which might be a no-op, but is still a type conversion) and so was OK. But the new method makequietsignalling(&ldvar, ...) doesn't work as a pointer to a long double is not the same as pointer to a double, even if the types happen to be implemented identically. So instead of the #define instead try implementing makequietsignallingl() by having it simply call makequietsignalling() and then allowing the compiler to a (hopefully benign) type conversion of the result from double to long double, and then store that via the pointer passed in. Once again feel free to revert this and fix the issue some other way.
In a typical -x The -x option is used to cause swapctl to frob. description the relevant bits of information are 1) "-x" and 2) "frob", so just make it say: -x Frob. The pleonastic repetitions just get in the way. The effect is cumulative and by the second page it makes you want to bang your head against the wall and not in a good way.
In particular, there is no need to say "using the swapctl(2) system call", the SEE ALSO to that page should make that clear enough to anyone who actually cares, which is not required of a user of swapctl(8). Minor other changes (a few grammar cleanups), and one new BUGS entry added (should have been there for ages now).
While there, also link to a acpi(4) and pv(4) from virtio_mmio(4). "Good catch" iMil@
Use formatbits(&f) rather than formatbits(f). This serves two purposes: 1. Type-checking. Can't accidentally pass a double where a float is needed -- a bug that previously appeared a few times in this code. 2. Reducing the chance that the data will pass through floating-point load/store instructions on x87. Floating-point load of binary32 (float) or binary64 (double) converts to x87 80-bit extended precision format internally, which preserves all floating-point _numbers_ and _infinities_ but has the side effect of changing signalling NaN to quiet NaN (and raising FE_INVALID). This means that signalling NaNs were getting wrongly printed _as if_ they were quiet NaNs, which is frustrating for diagnostics! This change doesn't guarantee floating-point load instructions are prevented, but for the moment it seems to avoid them.
PR lib/60015: x87 makes testing signalling NaN difficult
return what it returns.
…ponents approved by oster@
OpenBSD removed it back in 2010.
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Fixed out-of-style indentation to match the codebase and improve readability.
Changes are only aesthetic, no logic changes were made.