From: Pat Gefre <pfg@sgi.com>

copyright update

From: Pat Gefre <pfg@sgi.com>

Some hwgraph code clean up

From: "H. Peter Anvin" <hpa@zytor.com>

Declaring a function to return a const scalar value is pretty meaningless. 
These functions are really trying to say that they don't alter any external
state.

Fix that up by using __attribute__((const)), if the compiler supports that.

From: Martin Schwidefsky <schwidefsky@de.ibm.com>

Fix endless loop in get_user_pages() on s390.  It happens only on s/390
because pte_dirty always returns 0.  For all other architectures this is an
optimization.

In the case of "write && !pte_dirty(pte)" follow_page() returns NULL.  On all
architectures except s390 handle_pte_fault() will then create a pte with
pte_dirty(pte)==1 because write_access==1.  In the following, second call to
follow_page() all is fine.  With the physical dirty bit patch pte_dirty() is
always 0 for s/390 because the dirty bit doesn't live in the pte.

From: Martin Schwidefsky <schwidefsky@de.ibm.com>

while searching for a s390 tlb flush problem I noticed some superflous tlb
flushes.  One in zeromap_page_range, one in remap_page_range, and another one
in filemap_sync.  The patch just adds comments but I think these three
flush_tlb_range calls can be removed.

From: Martin Schwidefsky <schwidefsky@de.ibm.com>

Ok, its just the revert of the page_cache_release delta.

From: Martin Schwidefsky <schwidefsky@de.ibm.com>

while working on my mm patch for s390 I played with rmap a bit, adding
BUG statements and the like. While doing so I noticed some room for
improvement in rmap. Its minor stuff but anyway... 

The first observation is that the pte chain array doesn't have holes,
meaning that from the pte_chain_idx() of the first array every slot of
all following pte chain arrays are full. That is there can't be NULL
pointers. The "if (!pte_paddr)" check in try_to_unmap() can be removed
and if the loop in page_referenced() is started from pte_chain_idx(pc)
then the "if (!pte_paddr)" in page_referenced() can be removed as well.

The second observation is that the first pte array of a pte chain has
at least one entry. Empty pte chain arrays are always freed immediatly
after the last entry was removed. Because of that victim_i can be
calculated in a simpler way. Instead of setting victim_i to -1 and then
check in each loop iteration against -1 victim_i can just be set to
the pte_chain_idx of the first pte chain array.

From: Martin Schwidefsky <schwidefsky@de.ibm.com>

I think I found a potential race in install_page/install_file_pte. The
inline function zap_pte releases pages by calling page_remove_rmap and
page_cache_release.  If this was the last user of a page it can get
purged from the page cache and then get immediatly reused. But there
might still be a tlb for this page on another cpu. The tlb is removed
in the callers of zap_pte, install_page and install_file_pte, but this
is too late. I admit that its a very unlikely race but never the less..

I fixed this by using the new ptep_clear_flush function that is introduced
with the tlb flush optimization patch for s/390.

From: Martin Schwidefsky <schwidefsky@de.ibm.com>

this is another s/390 related mm patch. It introduces the concept of
physical dirty and referenced bits into the common mm code. I always
had the nagging feeling that the pte functions for setting/clearing
the dirty and referenced bits are not appropriate for s/390. It works
but it is a bit of a hack. 
After the wake of rmap it is now possible to put a much better solution
into place. The idea is simple: since there are not dirty/referenced
bits in the pte make these function nops on s/390 and add operations
on the physical page to the appropriate places. For the referenced bit
this is the page_referenced() function. For the dirty bit there are
two relevant spots: in page_remove_rmap after the last user of the
page removed its reverse mapping and in try_to_unmap after the last
user was unmapped. There are two new functions to accomplish this:

 * page_test_and_clear_dirty: Test and clear the dirty bit of a
   physical page. This function is analog to ptep_test_and_clear_dirty
   but gets a struct page as argument instead of a pte_t pointer.

 * page_test_and_clear_young: Test and clear the referenced bit
   of a physical page. This function is analog to ptep_test_and_clear_young
   but gets a struct page as argument instead of a pte_t pointer.

Its pretty straightforward and with it the s/390 mm makes much more
sense. You'll need the tls flush optimization patch for the patch.
Comments ?

From: Martin Schwidefsky <schwidefsky@de.ibm.com>

On the s/390 architecture we still have the issue with tlb flushing and the
ipte instruction.  We can optimize the tlb flushing a lot with some minor
interface changes between the arch backend and the memory management core. 
In the end the whole thing is about the Invalidate Page Table Entry (ipte)
instruction.  The instruction sets the invalid bit in the pte and removes the
tlb for the page on all cpus for the virtual to physical mapping of the page
in a particular address space.  The nice thing is that only the tlb for this
page gets removed, all the other tlbs stay valid.  The reason we can't use
ipte to implement flush_tlb_page() is one of the requirements of the
instruction: the pte that should get flushed needs to be *valid*.

I'd like to add the following four functions to the mm interface:

  * ptep_establish: Establish a new mapping. This sets a pte entry to a
    page table and flushes the tlb of the old entry on all cpus if it
    exists. This is more or less what establish_pte in mm/memory.c does
    right now but without the update_mmu_cache call.

  * ptep_test_and_clear_and_flush_young. Do what ptep_test_and_clear_young
    does and flush the tlb.

  * ptep_test_and_clear_and_flush_dirty. Do what ptep_test_and_clear_dirty
    does and flush the tlb.

  * ptep_get_and_clear_and_flush: Do what ptep_get_and_clear does and
    flush the tlb.

The s/390 specific functions in include/pgtable.h define their own optimized
version of these four functions by use of the ipte.

I avoid the definition of these function for every architecture I added them
to include/asm-generic/pgtable.h.  Since i386/x86 and others don't include
this header yet and define their own version of the functions found there I
#ifdef'd all functions in include/asm-generic/pgtable.h to be able to pick
the ones that are needed for each architecture (see patch for details).

With the new functions in place it is easy to do the optimization, e.g.  the
sequence

         ptep_get_and_clear(ptep);
         flush_tlb_page(vma, address);

gets replace by

         ptep_get_and_clear_and_flush(vma, address, ptep);

The old sequence still works but it is suboptimal on s/390.

From: Martin Schwidefsky <schwidefsky@de.ibm.com>

- audit all 32 bit pointer accesses and make them use compat_ioctl(),
  because of the necessary conversion on s390
- introduce ULONG_IOCTL() which is used instead of COMPATIBLE_IOCTL()
  for all ioctls that have their argument encoded in 'arg' instead
  of the memory pointed to by arg. Same reason as above.
- remove most #ifdefs in <linux/compat_ioctl.h>: They don't make
  any sense if the respective handlers in fs/compat_ioctl.c are
  not disabled as well and they are potentially harmful (the
  CONFIG_BLK_DEV_DM e.g. was insufficient).
- comment out  COMPATIBLE_IOCTL(SIOCSIFBR) and
  COMPATIBLE_IOCTL(SIOCGIFBR), they appear to require a handler
- implement copy_in_user for s390, as needed for many handlers in
  fs/compat_ioctl.c
- get rid of all duplicate stuff in arch/s390/kernel/compat_ioctl.c
  that is also in fs/compat_ioctl.c

From: Martin Schwidefsky <schwidefsky@de.ibm.com>

 - Add emulation for sys_fadvise64 and sys_fadvise64_64.
 - Use common code wrapper for sys_sched_setaffinity and sys_sched_getaffinity.
 - Remove unused put_rusage.
 - Add ssize_t checks for iovec lengths in do_readv_writev32.
 - Add emulation for posix timer system calls.

From: Martin Schwidefsky <schwidefsky@de.ibm.com>

New 3270 device driver.

From: Martin Schwidefsky <schwidefsky@de.ibm.com>

Remove all occurrences of __setup and #ifdef MODULE from the zfcp driver.

From: Martin Schwidefsky <schwidefsky@de.ibm.com>

 - Adapt to notify api change in cio.
 - Add missing unregister_reboot_notifier() for error path.
 - Fix infinite error recovery escalation for certain port failures.
 - Fix reference counting.
 - Use GFP_ATOMIC for kmalloc while holding a spinlock.
 - Don't open adapter/port if unit/port is removed from configuration
   after it has already been closed.
 - Don't establish qdio queues if a port/unit is going to be removed.
 - Shutdown ports and units before removing them.
 - Use schedule_work for scsi_add_device.
 - Don't reopen nameserver port when an rscn was received.
 - Don't call scsi_done twice in zfcp_fsf_send_fcp_command_task_handler.
 - Get rid of scsi fake queue, scsi_reqs_active and scsi_reqs_active_wq.
 - Get rid of unused adapter status.
 - Allow enabling of scsi devices at boot time with zfcp_dev parameter.
 - Change name prefix from sg to sg_list for functions which work with
   the struct sg_list.
 - Don't call scsi_add_device from zfcp error recovery thread to avoid a
   deadlock if a scsi command sent during scsi_add_device fails.
 - Fix scsi i/o stall due to missing local-link-up event.

From: Martin Schwidefsky <schwidefsky@de.ibm.com>

 - ctc/iucv: Add module author/description/license to fsm.c
 - ctc/lcs/iucv/qeth: Remove dst_link_failure calls because they can
   trigger a BUG in icmp.c.
 - ctc/iucv/qeth: Use s390_root_dev_{register,unregister} to fix reference
   counting for the group device sysfs root object.
 - ctc/lcs/qeth: Fix ccwgroup behaviour, remove should not imply offline.
 - ctc: Adapt to notify api change in cio.
 - ctc: Remove duplicate put_user.
 - iucv: Fix oops with empty netiucv peer name.
 - iucv: Use GFP_ATOMIC for kmalloc from tasklet.
 - iucv: Fix removal of attritubes.
 - qeth: Use correct length in clearing of MAC address.
 - qeth: Queue multicast and broadcast packets into the last
   queue on HiperSocket.
 - qeth: Reenable send control data after i/o error.
 - qeth: Find correct recbuf in qeth_send_control_data.
 - qeth: Handle VM startlan disabled.
 - qeth: Set flags for vipa entries.
 - qeth: Correct netmask on vipa setting.
 - qeth: Fix spinlock problems ("scheduling while atomic").
 - qeth: Avoid setting multicast IP addresses several times.
 - qeth: Fix /proc/qeth format.
 - qeth: Fix race on device removal.

From: Martin Schwidefsky <schwidefsky@de.ibm.com>

 - Add module license gpl.
 - Add debug messages.
 - Make blocksize persistent after close. Limit blocksize to 64k.
 - Check tape state against TS_INIT/TS_UNUSED for special case of
   medium sense and assign.
 - Assign tape as soon as they are set online and unassign when set offline.
 - Correct implementation of MT_EOD.
 - Add backward compatible tape.agent hotplug support (to be removed as soon
   as a full blown tape class is implemented).
 - Add state to differentiate between character device and block device access.
 - Make tape block device usable.
 - Add 34xx seek speedup code.
 - Fix device reference counting.
 - Fix online-offline-online cycle.
 - Add timeout to standard assign function.
 - Correct calculation of device index in tape_get_device().
 - Check idal buffer for fixed block size reads and writes.
 - Adapt to notify api change in cio.
 - Add sysfs attributes for tape state, first minor, current operation and
   current blocksize.

From: Martin Schwidefsky <schwidefsky@de.ibm.com>

 - Fix interrupt status examination.
 - Make dasd device attributes dependent on the devmap structure instead of
   the device structure to make them persistent and to be able to modify
   them in the offline state.
 - Allow changing the readonly attribute while dasd is online.
 - Add (diag) option to dasd= paramter.
 - Add missing spin_lock_init call.
 - Increase ref_count in dasd_device_from_cdev and add matching
   dasd_put_device pairs.
 - Adapt to notify api change in cio.
 - Fix bug in 3990 error recovery for cable pulls on ESS.
 - Replace kmap by page_address (no highmem on s/390).
 - Set correct default cache mode on ESS for eckd devices.
 - Change dasd names from "dasdx" to "dasd_<busid>_".

From: Martin Schwidefsky <schwidefsky@de.ibm.com>

- 3215: Adapt to notify api change in cio.
- 3215/sclp: move copy_from_user out of locked code.

From: Martin Schwidefsky <schwidefsky@de.ibm.com>

 - Make blacklist busid-aware. Add "all" keyword and ! operator to cio_ignore
   kernel parameter.
 - Add state change notify function for ccw devices (not mandatory) and
   introduce the "device disconnected" state.
 - Remove auto offline from remove function for ccw devices to be able to
   distinguish between user initiated offline and implicit offline due to
   device removal.
 - Store pointer to subchannel structure in the (hardware) subchannel intparm
   and remove the ioinfo array (hurray...). Remove intparm parameter of
   cio_start.
 - Use busid instead of subchannel number for debug output.
 - Use an opm mask to track which paths are logically online for a subchannel.
 - Pathgroup every device it was requested for, even single path devices.
 - Give i/o on a logically switched off path a grace period to complete, then
   kill the i/o to get the path offline.
 - Correctly initialize all spin_locks with spin_lock_init.
 - Handle status pending/busy while disabling subchannel.
 - Set busid already in cio_validate_subchannel.
 - Add s390_root_dev_{register,unregister} functions.
 - Do stcrw() inside a kernel thread. Add crw overflow handling.
 - Use subchannel lock directly instead of ccw device lock pointer in
   ccw_device_recognition to avoid accessing an already free structure.
 - Take/release ccw device lock in ccw_device_console_enable.
 - Don't wipe out the busid field in ccw_device_console_enable.
 - Call ccw_device_unregister() directly on a notoper event - delaying it via
   queue_work is harmful (subchannel may be removed before ccw_device).
 - Handle not opertional condition in ccw_device_cancel_halt_clear.
 - Correct status pending handling: don't collect pending status directly
   but wait for the interrupt to show up.
 - Enable subchannel when trying a steal lock operation.
 - Introduce doverify bit for delayed path verification.
 - Fix locking in __ccw_device_retry_loop/read_conf_data/read_dev/chars.
 - Make SPID retry mechanism more obvious.
 - qdio: check return code of ccw_device_{halt,clear} in qdio_cleanup. Don't
   try to wait for an interrupt we won't get.
 - qdio: fix shared indicators.
 - qdio: add code to handle i/o killed by cio with active queues.
 - qdio: don't do a shutdown on timeout in interrupt context.
 - Update cio documentation.

From: Martin Schwidefsky <schwidefsky@de.ibm.com>

 - Add console_unblank in machine_{restart,halt,power_off} to get
   all messages on the screen.
 - Set console_irq to -1 if condev= parameter is present.
 - Fix write_trylock for 64 bit.
 - Fix svc restarting.
 - System call number on 64 bit is an int. Fix compare in entry64.S.
 - Fix tlb flush problem.
 - Use the idte instruction to flush tlbs of a particular mm.
 - Fix ptrace.
 - Add fadvise64_64 system call wrapper.
 - Fix pfault handling.
 - Do not clobber _PAGE_INVALID_NONE pages in pte_wrprotect.
 - Fix siginfo_t size problem (needs to be 128 for s390x, not 136).
 - Avoid direct assignment to tsk->state, use __set_task_state.
 - Always make any pending restarted system call return -EINTR.
 - Add panic_on_oops.
 - Display symbol for psw address in show_trace.
 - Don't discard sections .exit.text, .exit.data and .eh_frame,
   otherwise stabs information for kerntypes will get lost. 
 - Add memory clobber to assembler inline in ip_fast_checksum for gcc 3.3.
 - Fix softirq_pending calls for the current cpu (cpu == smp_processor_id()).
 - Remove BUG_ON in irq_enter. Two irq_enters are possible.

From: gerg@snapgear.com

Implement a null find_extend_vma() function for non-MMU architectures.  It
is called from a couple of places, so needs to be present.

From: gerg@snapgear.com

Remove m68knommu types.h, use m68k types.h instead.  At this level there is
no difference between the basic m68k types and the m68knommu types, no
point having 2 versions of the same file.

From: gerg@snapgear.com

Fix cpu stats code to match changes to higher level kstat data structure
for m68knommu ColdFire CPU architectures.  This fixes all ColdFire
sub-architecture CPU types.

From: gerg@snapgear.com

Remove include of non-existant net/module.h in m68knommu architecture
specific checksum code.

From: gerg@snapgear.com

Implement the sched_clock() function for m68knommu architectures.

From: gerg@snapgear.com

Add module support for m68knommu architecture.

From: gerg@snapgear.com

Allow for building of module support for m68knommu architecture.

From: Trond Myklebust <trond.myklebust@fys.uio.no>

Enabling rpc_debug can currently result in an Oops due to an incorrect
pointer check.

From: Trond Myklebust <trond.myklebust@fys.uio.no>

Fix a bug in the NFS write code whereby writepage() may end up deadlocking
on clear_inode().

From: Trond Myklebust <trond.myklebust@fys.uio.no>

The nfs_permission() code needs to check for "local" mount flags such as
"ro" *before* it decides to optimize away any permissions tests.

From: Trond Myklebust <trond.myklebust@fys.uio.no>

The following patch fixes a bug when initializing the intent structure
in sys_uselib(): intents use the FMODE_READ convention rather than
O_RDONLY.

It also adds a missing open intent to open_exec(). This ensures that NFS
clients will do the necessary close-to-open data cache consistency
checking.

Currently, when calling nfs_commit_file(), we check the range argument,
and only commit NFS write requests that fall within the given range.
This is silly, since all servers use fsync(), to honour a COMMIT call,
and so will sync all pending writes to stable storage.

The following patch ensures that if at least one NFS write falls within
the range specified by the call to nfs_commit_file(), then we commit all
outstanding writes on that file.

This fixes a sometimes severe inefficiency when combining reads and
writes: nfs_wb_page() is used to clear out writes prior to scheduling a
read(), and can end up calling COMMIT for each page to be read.

From: Trond Myklebust <trond.myklebust@fys.uio.no>

If users set the execute bit on a file, and then write to it,
remove_suid() causes a flood of SETATTR calls (one per write() syscall)
with no arguments to be sent down the wire.

The server will in any case clear the suid bit itself without any
prompting from us, so the following patch simply filters away all
SETATTR requests with empty or unsupported ia_valid fields.

From: James Morris <jmorris@redhat.com>

This patch implements two new access controls for SELinux: SEND_MSG and
RECV_MSG, providing mediation of network packets based on destination port
(IPv4 only at this stage).

From: James Morris <jmorris@redhat.com>

This patch is a rework of the skb audit logging code in SELinux.  Rather
than relying on skb header pointers, it parses the skb for specific
protocols (TCP and UDP for IPv4 at this stage).  This is safer for the case
of locally generated raw packets, which can be malformed.  It also now
takes fragmented skbs into account.  The new code allows the caller to
parse the skb so that parsed information can be more readily re-used.

From: Stephen Smalley <sds@epoch.ncsc.mil>

Use obj-$(CONFIG_FOO) instead of `ifeq'.

From: James Morris <jmorris@redhat.com>

This patch adds dname to audit output when a path cannot be generated.
This makes analysis of SELinux audit logs easier.

Patch by Stephen Smalley <sds@epoch.ncsc.mil>.

From: James Morris <jmorris@redhat.com>

This patch adds a new option for Unix sockets, SO_PEERSEC, and an
associated LSM hook, getpeersec.  The SELinux handler is also included.

The purpose of this is to allow applications to obtain each others security
credentials, analagously to the existing SO_PEERCRED option.

Examples of use are Security Enhanced D-BUS and Security Enhanced X.

This patch was previously approved in principle by David, and has been
updated with feedback from Chris Wright and extended to cover all
architectures.

From: James Morris <jmorris@redhat.com>

This is a cleanup for the SELinux code, which converts all
remaining appropriate socket hooks over to using socket_has_perm().