I was building 2.5 and noticed that if you have raid5 configured as
a module, then the arch/ia64/lib/xor.S would not get built (gets a
make error since c file not there).

Attached patch fixes that so xor.S gets built if raid5 is built-in
or a module.

We need sometimes to load the physical address of a kernel
object.  Often we can convert the virtual address to physical
at execution time, but sometimes (either for performance reasons
or during error recovery) we cannot to this.  Patch the marked
bundles to load the physical address.

	kernel patch.  This patch makes it work again.  The MCA path is
	similarly broken.  Patch will follow later.

  Delete: arch/ia64/tools/print_offsets.awk
.del-Makefile~90bde6a95198c56c:
  Delete: arch/ia64/tools/Makefile

Delete references to arch/ia64/tools; use standard sed script to generate
offsets.h.

This gets the dependencies right for offsets.h

	run faster than break-based syscall stubs, even if there is
	no light-weight syscall handler.
	Adds a new boot command-line option "nolwsys" which can be used
	to turn off light-weight system call handlers.  Good for
	performance measurement and (potentially) for debugging.

	signals corrupting r14.

	fix bit rot in signal debug printk.

	Instead of using break, this one bubbles down into the kernel
	directly.  This code works, but isn't performance optimal yet.

	didn't preserve b6 and r11 anymore.  Unfortunately, preserving them costs
	a few cycles (~5 cycles in the cached case).  The uncached case is hopefully
	mostly unaffected because the number of cache-lines touched is the same
	(without preserving b6 and r11, the entry-patch _almost_ got away with
	touching a single 128-byte cacheline, but not quite, because r8 also
	had to be initialized).

	now cleared by the syscall exit path.

	whitespace changes only.

	Fix setting of current->thread.on_ustack flag in optimized syscall exit path.
	Tune break_fault for syscall execution.
	Break ia32_execve: the ia64_execve() hack that was there is too ugly for
	words; surely we can do better...

Here's another sn2 update.  It includes a bunch of misc. bits:
  o a bunch of cleanup from hch
  o addition of DMA routine wrappers
  o update of other PCI routines
  o topology.h prototype addition.

This should get the CONFIG_PREEMPT to work again.  We were trashing
r20 by accident.

fails:

shmctl(shmid, IPC_STAT, &shmid_ds) 

The patch corrects the definition of the ipc_perm32 structure.

This one is similar to msgctl. We should be calling sys_shmctl with
struct shmid64_ds.

In the absence of this patch:

shmctl(shmid, IPC_SET, &shmid_ds)

will fail.

IA-32 programs executing:

msgctl(id, IPC_SET, &buf)

currently fail with EPERM due to this bug.

Patch by Rohit Seth, Fengua Yu, and Arun Sharma:

Please find attached a patch for kernel entry exit optimization. This is
based on 2.5.69 kernel.

The main items covered by this patch are:
1) Support for 16 bytes instructions as per SDM2.1 (CSD/SSD in pt_regs)
2) f10-f11 are added as additional scratch registers for kernel's use.
3) Re-arrange pt_regs to access less cache lines in system call. Reduce
scratch register saving/restoring in system call path.
4) A few instruction reorg in low-level code.

	came out wrong.

Some patches from hch@infradead.org cleaning up sn2 code a bit,
including the removal of some unnecessary files.

This patch moves the kernel text and data into region 5 (0xa00...) by using
a translation register to pin the entire area (i.e., no TLB faults).
The 1st-order goal is to be able to boot a kernel even when there is
no usable memory in the 64-128MB range.  It is also a step towards enabling
text-replication on NUMA.

This patch allows users to set the PMC to their default value, even
though the value might conflict with the type of monitoring
session. This is fine because default values ensure the monitor is not
active.

      callbacks so last_nsec_offset gets updated, too.