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We still have no idea why this stops the crashes. but it does.
a machine forced to 64mb of ram cycled 10GB through swap with this diff
and is still running as I type this. Other tests by ariane@ and thib@
also seem to show that it's alright.
ok deraadt@, thib@, ariane@
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separately).
a change at or just before the hackathon has either exposed or added a
very very nasty memory corruption bug that is giving us hell right now.
So in the interest of kernel stability these diffs are being backed out
until such a time as that corruption bug has been found and squashed,
then the ones that are proven good may slowly return.
a quick hitlist of the main commits this backs out:
mine:
uvm_objwire
the lock change in uvm_swap.c
using trees for uvm objects instead of the hash
removing the pgo_releasepg callback.
art@'s:
putting pmap_page_protect(VM_PROT_NONE) in uvm_pagedeactivate() since
all callers called that just prior anyway.
ok beck@, ariane@.
prompted by deraadt@.
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just move that into uvm_pagedeactivate.
oga@ ok
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so we won't hit the kassert a little bit below it.
"obviously better than what is there now" beck@
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K&R function declarations, so switch them all over to ansi-style, in
accordance with the prophesy.
"go for it" art@
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ckuethe@ for a while. Okay beck@, "it is good timing" deraadt@.
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to separate locking, on most modern machines this is not enough
since operations on short types touch other short types that share the
same word in memory.
Merge pg_flags and pqflags again and now use atomic operations to change
the flags. Also bump wire_count to an int and pg_version might go
int as well, just for alignment.
tested by many, many. ok miod@
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to "pg_flags" and "pg_version", so that they are a bit easier to work with.
Whoever uses generic names like this for a popular struct obviously doesn't
read much code.
Most architectures compile and there are no functionality changes.
deraadt@ ok ("if something fails to compile, we fix that by hand")
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no change for normal code
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miod@ ok
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us did not see it or get a chance to test it before it was commited. It
broke cvs, in the ami driver, making it not succeed at seeing it's devices.
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this results in lesse kva waste due to static preallocation of those
for every phys page and also every swap page.
tested by beck krw miod
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This unbreaks m68k m88k sparc and perhaps others, which eventually froze
when hitting swap.
Tested by various people on various platforms.
ok art@
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machines or some configurations or in some phase of the moon (we actually
don't know when or why) files disappeared. Since we've not been able to
track down the problem in two weeks intense debugging and we need -current
to be stable, back out everything to a state it had before UBC.
We apologise for the inconvenience.
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Contains also support for page coloring.
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This time we're getting rid of KERN_* and VM_PAGER_* error codes and
use errnos instead.
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code is written mostly by Chuck Silvers <chuq@chuq.com>/<chs@netbsd.org>.
Tested for the past few weeks by many developers, should be in a pretty stable
state, but will require optimizations and additional cleanups.
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- Use malloc/free instead of MALLOC/FREE for variable sized allocations.
- Move the memory inheritance code to sys/mman.h and rename from VM_* to MAP_*
- various cleanups and simplifications.
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The only thing left in vm/ are just dumb wrappers.
vm/vm.h includes uvm/uvm_extern.h
vm/pmap.h includes uvm/uvm_pmap.h
vm/vm_page.h includes uvm/uvm_page.h
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Improve error handling on I/O errors to swap.
From NetBSD
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The archs that didn't have a proper PMAP_NEW now have a dummy implementation
with wrappers around the old functions.
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- thread_sleep_msg() -> uvm_sleep()
- initialize reference count lock in uvm_anon_{init,add}()
- add uao_flush()
- replace boolean 'islocked' with 'lockflags'
- in uvm_fault() change FALSE to TRUE to in 'wide' fault handling
- get rid of uvm_km_get()
- various bug fixes
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This is to match (make diffs smaller) the code in NetBSD.
new gcc inlines those functions, so this could also be a performance win.
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Mostly cleanups, but also a few improvements to pagedaemon for better
handling of low memory and/or low swap conditions.
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