This is to define `struct file'; apparently some include-file change
removed a previous implicit include.

These registers are now saved in a difference place, but the old code
was inadvertently left in.

	fs/inode.c assumes that any ->delete_inode() will call clear_inode().
procfs instance doesn't.  It had passed unpunished for a while; cdev changes
combined with ALSA creating character devices in procfs made it fatal.

	Patch follows.  It had fixed ALSA-triggered memory corruption here -
what happens in vanilla 2.5.70 is that clear_inode() is not called when
procfs character device inodes are freed.  That leaves a freed inode on
a cyclic list, with obvious unpleasantness following when we try to traverse
it (e.g. when unregistering a device).

into home.transmeta.com:/home/torvalds/v2.5/linux

This allows drivers to resize their tag depth at run-time.

Argh.  Missing initialization in char_dev.c - it's definitely
responsible for crap on unload.  Load side appears to be something else,
though...

into penguin.transmeta.com:/home/torvalds/v2.5/linux

into tetrachloride.(none):/mnt/raid/src/kernel/2.5/agpgart

into tetrachloride.(none):/mnt/raid/src/kernel/2.5/agpgart

agp_init() just printk's a banner. This is unnecessary at this early stage.

Death of a typedef in an earlier cset broke i810fb

into hostme.bitkeeper.com:/ua/repos/c/cifs/linux-2.5cifs

into home.transmeta.com:/home/torvalds/v2.5/linux

Alan (or someone else) added a buggy BUG_ON() in ide-cd. We can address >
32-bit just fine with 2kb block size. People are hitting this, just got
one more report today...

into nuts.ninka.net:/home/davem/src/BK/net-2.5

Thanks to Adrian Bunk for reporting.

into nuts.ninka.net:/home/davem/src/BK/net-2.5

into home.transmeta.com:/home/torvalds/v2.5/linux

The patch below removes obsolete #if'd code for kernel 2.0 and 2.2 from
drivers/net/wan/lmc/* (this includes the expansion of some #define's 
that were definded differently for different kernel versions).

This fix makes bonding not commit to a specific ABI version if the ioctl
command is not supported by bonding.

(It also removes the '\n' in the continuous printk reporting the link down
event in bond_mii_monitor - it got in there by mistake in our previous
patch set and caused log messages to appear funny in some situations).

This patch fixes the bug reported by Jay on April 3rd regarding long
failover time when releasing the last slave in the active aggregator. The
fix, as suggested by Jay, is to follow the spec recommendation and send a
LACPDU to the partner saying this port is no longer aggregatable and
therefore trigger an immediate re-selection of a new aggregator instead of
waiting the entire expiration timeout.

Add the m68knommu/Coldfire specific ints.c to build list.

Modify m68knommu/kernel Makefile to no longer compile removed
common ints.c.

Remove the m68knommu common ints.c. No longer needed with each
sub-architecture now having its own.

Create a m68knommu/ColdFire specific ints.c. It is just simpler to
have one for each sub-architecture (which means we currently need 3
for the 3 prominant m68knommu families). Each can handle the hardware
setup differences, and there is a few at this level.

Linear uses one array sized by MD_SB_DISKS inside a structure.
We move it to the end of the structure, declare it as size 0,
and arrange for approprate extra space to be allocated on
structure allocation.

raid1 uses MD_SB_DISKS to size two data structures,
but the new version-1 superblock allows for more than
this number of disks (and most actual arrays use many
fewer).
This patch sizes to two arrays dynamically.
One becomes a separate kmalloced array.
The other is moved to the end of the containing structure
and appropriate extra space is allocated.

Also, change r1buf_pool_alloc (which allocates buffers for
a mempool for doing re-sync) to not get r1bio structures
from the r1bio pool (which could exhaust the pool) but instead
to allocate them separately.

Arrays with type-1 superblock can have more than
MD_SB_DISKS, so we remove the dependancy on that number from
raid0, replacing several fixed sized arrays with one
dynamically allocated array.