into kernel.bkbits.net:/home/davem/bluetooth-2.6

Some RTX Telecom based USB dongles offer SCO support, but their
implementation is broken. This patch disables the use of the ISOC
interface for these devices.

If no channel is specified for a RFCOMM server socket, it will search
for the next free one and automaticly bind to it.

Proposed by Stephen Crane <steve.crane@rococosoft.com>

If no PSM is specified for a L2CAP server socket, it will search
for the next free one and automaticly bind to it.

Proposed by Stephen Crane <steve.crane@rococosoft.com>

This patch allocates the next free protocol number for the upcoming
HIDP support.

This patch updates the address of the BlueZ project and changes
some wording of the help entries.

Since we are using Bitkeeper the CVS tags are useless. This patch
removes them and makes some whitespace cleanups.

With Linux 2.6 there is no need to keep the function exports in a
central file and thus the use of syms.c makes no real sense. Remove
it and add the EXPORT_SYMBOL calls to the functions they belong to.

explcitly.

sparse doesn't set any arch defines itself.

Assigning '*wdata' with a dynamic initializer creates a
temporary structure copy on the stack, and then the final
data is initialized with a "memcpy()".

As a result, these NFS functions use more than 800 bytes
of stack-space.

Changing the code to just do a memset followed by explicit
initialization of the non-zero member variables takes the
stack usage down to 36 bytes. 

Here is a patch that does exactly that.

Removed one (harmless) direct user pointer access.

Also use "__force" when forcing the user address to "unsigned long"
for the address limit check.

Direct sscanf() on userland buffer in procfs ->write_proc().  Fixed.

Everything straigthforward and takes care of almost all sparse warnings
in fs/reiserfs/*.

Several places in arch/i386/kernel were still un-annotated - they didn't
trip copy_.._user(), so they stayed alive.  Caught and killed.

That's not all - there's a big cluster of them in vm86.c, but I haven't
looked into that code yet.

A bunch of "return in void function" dealt with, removed bogus extern
from definition of __load_new_mm_context(), sanitized fscking ugly
CROSS_64K() helper (even if sparse doesn't segfault on that anymore,
it's _still_ fscking ugly).

	... and that's where I'd found do_utimes() crap before I went
grepping ;-)

Trivial stuff in arch/alpha annotated; in two cases of
osf_proplist_syscall() dereferencing userland pointers replaced with
get_user

#if where #ifdef should've been

Long constants marked as such

Copying primitives annotated.

into ppc970.osdl.org:/home/torvalds/v2.6/linux

into ppc970.osdl.org:/home/torvalds/v2.6/linux

into ppc970.osdl.org:/home/torvalds/v2.6/linux

Fixed the type of SIOCGIFCONF callback; inet instance was already
correctly annotated, decnet one was _not_.  Moreover, decnet callback
needed fixing - dereferencing userland address.

Made ->write_proc in tty_driver suitable for procfs write callback

n_tty annotated, ldisc_struct ->read() and ->write() got __user
on their buf argument.

vt, vt_ioctl, consolemap and selection annotated, struct unimapdesc
and struct consolefontdesc got __user on their pointer members.

tty_ioctl.c annotation

tty_io.c annotated

That "u64" in there is actually struct iocb __user *.  Changed
prototype, killed casts in body and caller...

return void in floppy.h and "conditionally long" constants in page.h.

Would be useful to teach as(1) about C notation for long...