cpu_relax is on i386 and x86-64 in processor.h, not system.h
This makes CONFIG_DEBUG_SPINLOCK compile for x86-64

This patch moves the definitions of BUG, BUG_ON and WARN_ON from
<linux/kernel.h> to <asm/bug.h> (which <linux/kernel.h> includes), and
supplies a new implementation for PPC which uses a conditional trap
instruction for BUG_ON and WARN_ON, thus avoiding a conditional
branch.  This patch trims over 50kB from the size of the kernel that I
use on powermacs.

With this patch, on PPC we have a __bug_table section in the vmlinux
binary, and also in modules if they use BUG, BUG_ON or WARN_ON.  The
__bug_table section has one entry for each BUG/BUG_ON/WARN_ON, giving
the address of the trap instruction and the corresponding line number,
filename and function name.  This information is used in the exception
handler for the exception that the trap instruction produces.  The
arch-specific module code handles the __bug_table section so that
BUG/BUG_ON/WARN_ON work correctly in modules.

Several architecture maintainers have acked this change.  It should be
completely benign for all of the other architectures (though they may
decide to do something similar if they have a conditional trap
instruction available).

This patch removes the warnings that the check program came up with in
the PPP code: ppp_async.c, ppp_deflate.c and ppp_generic.c.  This
involved adding __user and converting K&R-style function definitions
to ANSI-style.  I also took the time to add some extra comments to
ppp_deflate.c explaining in more detail what each function does and
what its arguments are.

This patch removes the warnings that the `check' program came up with
in drivers/macintosh.  This involves adding __user in various places
and fixing some non-ANSI function definitions for functions that take
no arguments.

Here is another final K&R to ANSI C cleanup patch for zlib.

The members of struct sock got a prefix of 'sk_' recently.

This patch updates smbfs to match the new world order.

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

This changeset:

1. Implements hlist_add_after
2. uses prefetch in hlist_for_each, using a trick that ends up being
   equivalent to having the prefetch instruction in the first block
   of the hlist_for_each for block, the compiler optimizes the second
   "test" away, as its result is constant
3. implements hlist_for_each_entry and hlist_for_each_entry safe,
   using a struct hlist_node as iterator to avoid the extra branches a
   similar implementation to list_for_each_entry would have if used
   a typed iterator, but while avoiding having to have the explicit
   hlist_entry as in hlist_for_each.

4. Converts the hlist_for_each users that had explicit prefetches, i.e.
   removed the explicit prefetch

5. fix a harmless list_entry use in a hlist_for_each in inode.c
   

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

powernow-k7 needs dmi_broken

This patch works around a gcc 3.3 bug on AMD64.  On AMD64 the
get_current() function expands to a switch on sizeof which has to be
optimized away by the compiler, finally yielding an inline assembler
statement.  In some cases it seems to get that wrong and forgets to
reference and use the argument.  I have only seen it happen in
binfmt_elf so far.

Work around by just computing "current" once.

hugetlbfs was unnecessarily verbose, and didn't even print out the right
thing if given invalid mount options.

Just return EINVAL.

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

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

This reduces the number of warnings from Linus' `check' program
for stuff in arch/ppc.

into samba.org:/stuff/paulus/kernel/for-linus-ppc

into samba.org:/stuff/paulus/kernel/for-linus-ppc

An update to the ppc64 MAINTAINERS entry.

Trivial patch: when these were introduced cpu.h didn't exist.

 This adds a /proc/kallsyms if you have CONFIG_KALLSYMS in your
kernel.  The output is nm-like, with symbols in caps (global) if
exported using EXPORT_SYMBOL, rather than the normal static
vs. non-static differentiation.

This is useful for things like performance monitoring tools (profiling
etc) that want to match addresses to names in user space.

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

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

  - added AZT3328 driver
  - added Terratec Aureon support to ICE1724 driver
  - fixed possible PCI posting problems
    - ENS1370, ENS1371, FM801, ICE1712, ICE1724, VIA82xx
  - AC'97 code
    - added new IDs
    - fixed typo in S/PDIF code
    - C-Media related fixes
  - USB driver
    - added nrpacks module option
    - added hack for AudioTrak Optoplay
    - removed OLD_USB stuff

The loop thread is getting permanently stuck in balance_dirty_pages()
(nr_writeback is exceeded) because the loop thread itself is responsible for
completing writeback on behalf of higher layers.

So we need to take that out: don't throttle the loop thread.  Throttle the
tasks which are generating all the dirty data instead.

From: Matthew Dobson <colpatch@us.ibm.com>

This resurrects the old /proc/sys/vm/free_pages functionality: the ability to
tell page reclaim how much free memory to maintain.

This may be needed for specialised networking applications, and it provides
an interesting way to stress the kernel: set it very low so atomic
allocations can easily fail.

Also, a 16G ppc64 box currently cruises along at 1M free memory, which is
surely too little to supporthigh-speed networking.  We have not changed that
setting here, but it is now possible to do so.

The patch also reduces the amount of free memory which the VM will maintain
in ZONE_HIGHMEM, as it is almost always wasted memory.

From: Dave Olien <dmo@osdl.org>

The change makes the transfer rate numbers come out right for the fibre
channel version of this controller.

For 1G FC, the NegotiatedSynchronousMegaTransfers is 1000, and the
NegotiatedDataWidthBIts is 1.  The old code assumed NegotiatedDataWidthBits
was always either 8 or 16.  The new code is simpler, and does the
calculation correctly for all cases.