intrdisable() will always be able to unregister the interrupt
now, so there is no reason to have it return an error value.
all drivers except uart8250 already assumed it to never fail
and theres no need to maintain that complexity.
other operating systems always set the "don't fragment" bit
in ther outgoing ipv4 packets causing us to unnecesarily
call ip4reassemble() looking for a fragment reassembly queue.
the change excludes the "don't fragment" bit from the test
so we now call ip4reassemble() only when the "more fragmens"
bit is set or a fragment offset other than zero is given.
this optimization was discovered from akaros.
to allow bytewise access to /proc/#/fd, the contents of the file where
recreated on each call. if fd's had been closed or reassigned between
the reads, the offset would be inconsistent and a read could start off
in the middle of a line. this happens when you cat /proc/#/fd file of
a busy process that mutates its filedescriptor table.
to fix this, we now return one line record at a time. if the line
fits in the read size, then this means the next read will always start
at the beginning of the next line record. we remember the consumed
byte count in Chan.mrock and the current record in Chan.nrock. (these
fields are free to usefor non-directory files)
if a read comes in and the offset is the same as c->mrock, we do not
need to regenerate the file and just render the next c->nrock's record.
for reads smaller than the line count, we have to regenerate the content
up to the offset and the race is still possible, but this should not
be the common case.
the same algorithm is now used for /proc/#/ns file, allowing a simpler
reimplementation and getting rid of Mntwalk state strcture.
mpshutdown() used to call acpireset() making it impossible to build
a kernel without archacpi. now, mpshutdown() is a helper function
that only shuts down the application processors that gets used from
mpreset() and acpireset().
the generic machine reset code in exported by devarch's archreset()
function that is called by mpreset() and from acpireset() as a fallback.
so the code duplication that was in mpshutdown() is avoided.
the purpose of checkpages() is to verify consitency of the hardware mmu state,
not to notify on the console that a program faulted. a program could also
continue after handling the note. (this seems to be the case in go programs)
- shorten cpuidprnt so it doesnt have to break line
- addarchfile: complain when running out of entries
- fix range check in rmemrw() (harmless)
- use nil instead of 0 for pointers
- in 9front, the bootargs are in the form: method!device args
- remove redundant and wrong paragraphs regarding tcp booting
- document il boot method
- fix boot and bootrc confusions
this is a new more simple version of the mount cache
that does not require dynamic allocations for extends.
the Mntcache structure now contains a page bitmap
that is used for quick page invalidation. the size
of the bitmap is proportional to MAXCACHE.
instead of keeping track of cached range in the
Extend data structure, we keep all the information
in the Page itself. the offset from the page where
the cache range starts is in the low PGSHIT bits and
the end in the top bits of Page.va.
we choose Page.daddr to map 1:1 the Mountcache number
and page number (pn) in the Mountcache. to find a page,
we first check the bitmap if the page is there and then
do a pagelookup() with the daddr key.
change page cache ids (bid) to uintptr so we use the full
address space of Page.daddr.
make maxcache offset check consistent in cread().
use consistent types in cupdate() and simplify with goto.
make internal functions static.
use nil instead of 0 for pointers.
