Instead of having each driver set them in their own drivers.

Instead of setting them manually in each driver, as they are registered. 

into osdl.org:/home/mochel/src/kernel/linux-2.5-power

- Roadrunner address is defunct
- 3c501/Z85230 are no longer maintained
- Update other stuff because I will be away for a year

into osdl.org:/home/mochel/src/kernel/linux-2.5-power

Instead of putting them in struct device_driver (which few, if any drivers
use directly), put them in the controlling bus_type of the device (which
are currently responsible for claiming the methods and forwarding the calls
to the bus-specific driver anyway).

This will save 8 bytes per driver instance, which isn't that much, but it's
something. It also makes it more obvious to the reader what is going on. 
And, it makes for easier bus-level defaults in the case the device has no
driver attached. 

The old calls remain until all instances have been fixed up.

- From conversations with Ben Herrenschmidt. 

Most devices should be able to handle powering down with interrupts enabled,
which I already assume. But since suspending will stop I/O transactions
before the call to power it off (making the device unusable anyway), there
is no need to separate the calls - we may as well make it simpler for 
driver authors and require that driver authors do everything at the same 
time.

There will always be devices that need to either power down or power up the
device with interrupts disabled. They will get called with interrupts 
enabled, but may return -EAGAIN to be called again with interrupts disabled
to do what they need to do.

System devices are now always called only with interrupts disabled. Come 
on - they're system devices. Of course we need interrupts disabled.

into home.osdl.org:/home/torvalds/v2.5/linux

- Remove drivers_resume() and call from do_magic_resume2(). Handled by core.
- When bringing devices back to life, call device_pm_resume()
- Make sure we report the error from write_suspend_image()
- Remove suspend_power_down() and call to it. Handled by PM core.
- Move swap file resetting and freeing of pagedir to swsusp_free()
- Remove extraneous in_atomic() checks. 
- Mark all resume functions __init.
- Move resume_suspend_image() inside swsusp_read() and cleanup. 
- Make do_magic() report error.

- Split suspend/resume code into the four functions called from the PM core.
- Remove now-duplicated code. 
- Make sure PM core frees memory and sync's disks before we shut down devices.
- Remove software_suspend(), in favor of pm_suspend(). 
- Remove unused definitions from suspend.h

- Wrap unused function in same #ifdef as caller.
- Boggle as to WTF CONFIG_MOUNT_ROOT_FAILED_MSG is supposed to do.

A recent slew of ACPI "fixes" completely broke the build when one built 
without SMP, IO APICs, or Local APICs. 

Bad Intel, no cookie.

into kernel.bkbits.net:/home/davem/net-2.5

Remove duplicate string definition. Same table already defined and
exported in irlan_event.c

Ircomm in 2.6.0-test3 can just set the owner field in the tty structure
like other drivers, and not mess with MOD_INC/MOD_DEC.

- set owner field on tty ldisc
- allocate network device objects with alloc_netdev
- use list_head macros and put locking around list of devices
- convert to seq_file for /proc
- use change_mtu hook rather than guessing at mtu changes

When doing the audit for this change, it was obvious that several drivers
allocate but never free the net_device.

This fixes these drivers.  This patch is riskier than the earlier
ones, because it isn't just a simple substitution and maybe there
is a reason they never free.

Drivers that use kfree in destructor are easily converted
to use free_netdev.

Replace kfree with free_netdev in cleanup routines
of protocols and network pseudo drivers.

s/kfree/free_netdev/ in cleanup routines of a bunch
of different network drivers.

Replace kfree with free_netdev

s/kfree/free_netdev/ as appropriate for tokenring drivers.

Simple one line substitution of kfree with free_netdev
for the bulk of the network drivers.

This patch adds the free_netdev function and associated
changes so that net_device structures are not freed until
last reference to the network device class is released.

into kernel.bkbits.net:/home/davem/net-2.5