The x86 provides it own bus space support. Use the generic
bus space calls. This however requires the BUS_SPACE_MEM tag
be provided for all architectures. Make the generic value
match the x86 value.
The kernel open call requires a path so to open a file we need to
set the current directory to the parent vnode. If the open mode is
create the path info vnode is the directory to perform the open
create in. Using the parent node creates the file in wrong path.
Updates #4723
- Add PCI IO region support
- Add support map buffers to PCI address space
- Add BSP conditional IO space support. Some PC implementations
have PCI IO space mapped differently to memory space and this needs
to be reflected in the busspace.
- Include bsp.h to pick per BSP configuration.
Closes#4245
Updated ttcp.c to build clean for RTEMS 6 and the machines it
originally built for. Also fixed ttcp.c to close network
sockets after completion. Defined a shell command for TTCP in
rtems-bsd-shell-ttcp.c. Added TTCP to the list of RTEMS network
commands in netcmds-config.h. Added declaration of the TTCP shell
command to rtems-bsd-commands.h. Modified libbsd.py to make waf
build TTCP and its shell command.
Since the epoch call callbacks may lock/unlock a mutex the callbacks must be
called from within thread context with thread dispatching enabled. Use thread
pinning to ensure that the calling thread stays on the right processor. Use
the interrupt server to ensure the thread context for the epoch drain.
Alignment on 64bit hardware is strict in comparison to running in an
emulator. This resolves an alignment exception when allocating memory on
real hardware.
At least the powerpc C++ compiler defines currently _GNU_SOURCE due to a GCC
configuration error. This leads to conflicting qsort_r() definitions.
As a workaround undefine _GNU_SOURCE for this C++ compatibility test file.
Update #4078.
Some targets support only flushing or invalidating complete cache lines.
In this cases misaligned buffers might lead to unexpected results. This
patch adds a flag that allows drivers to signal to the bus dma driver
that it is OK to round a buffer to the next full cache line. That's for
example necessary if a driver wants to send out 14 byte via a USB DMA.
Only the driver knows whether these 14 bytes are located in an otherwise
unused cache line aligned buffer.
