Here's a small patch to make your tree in sync with mine.  Somehow, a
line of comment got lost somewhere.

Attached are drivers for the KB Gear JamStudio Tablet. There are two
files, one is against 2.4.20, the other against 2.5.62. I'm hoping this
isn't too late in the 2.4.21-pre stages to get included (or the 2.5, for
that matter =). This driver Works For Me, on both 2.4.20 and 2.5.62.

Anyway, as usual, comments, complaints, and patches are more than
welcome.

This patch fixes the generation of devfs names if dynamic minors are disabled.

This patch adds vendor/product ids for Artec, Avision, Brother,
Medion, Primax, Prolink, Fujitsu, Plustek, and SYSCAN scanners.

This patch resolves a FIXME, which happens to make many of
the VIA problems act significantly less severe.  The change
defers unlinking any QH that just became idle, since it's not
unlikely it'll be used again before many milliseconds pass.

It reduces the number of unlink interrupts (IAA), and means
fewer re-activation issues.  Like: newly queued TDs being
all or partially processed before the QH gets de-activated.
The VIA hardware seems to have some problems in those cases.
(Which are extremely common on 2.4 kernels, and less so on
2.5 because usb-storage streams data much better now.)

It also starts tracking the "lost IAA" errors that I see on
at least one VT8235 motherboard.  It shows in the "registers"
sysfs file.  It'd be good to know if it's just my hardware
that has this problem, or if other folk also see it.

This is a slightly cleaned up version of Kevin's patch to
add a "registers" sysfs debug file.  Minor style and whitespace
fixups, prints the other register, resolved config/build
issues (minor).

It also has two minor tweaks: a fix for a potential assertion
violation on a "dead-hc" cleanup path (rare), and wasting less
time blocking irqs when they're already blocked.

 Added ids for the Fujitsu-Siemens Loox. Thanks to Michael Brausen.

Also note that SL11R was duplicated, so I removed it.

into kroah.com:/home/linux/linux/BK/gregkh-2.5

which is needed to keep track of process usage counts correctly and
efficiently.

Bill Irwin was talking about hw_interrupt_type.set_affinity and kirq.
When I went looking, I failed to find this initialization.

Here are some nice, easy-to-find, named initializers.

We're calling mmdrop() under spin_lock_irq(&rq->lock).  But mmdrop
calls vfree(), which calls smp_call_function().

It is not legal to call smp_call_function() with irq's off.  Because
another CPU may be running smp_call_function() against _this_ CPU, which
deadlocks.

So the patch arranges for mmdrop() to not be called under
spin_lock_irq(&rq->lock).

We are leaving local interrupts disabled coming out of exit_notify().

But we are about to call wait_task_inactive() which spins, waiting for
another CPU to end a task.  If that CPU has issued smp_call_function() to
this CPU, deadlock.

So the patch enables interrupts again before returning from exit_notify().

Also, exit_notify() returns with preemption disabled, so there is no
need to perform another preempt_disable() in do_exit().

Manifested as X profile appearing as /dev/mem ...

udsl_atm_proc_read may be called after USB disconnect.

This makes "test 10" verify that completions are returned in-order,
resolving a FIXME.  OHCI and EHCI do, but UHCI doesn't. (*)  That
simplified a cleanup of the queue fault tests to make it easier
to handle optional faults (with one or more failure modes).

It also returns a "lost subcase" that accidentally was not getting
run.  And in a case of pure paranoia, the unlink tests handle the
EBUSY return from an async urb unlink ... if that ever shows up I'd
expect it to be on an SMP box.


(*) I'd suspected as much given the first round of tests with UHCI;
     the diagnostics from "usbtest" made no sense otherwise.  This
     is just repeatable confirmation of the earlier bug report.  This
     could cause trouble in the usb_sg_*() I/O calls.

     In this case, "testusb -at10 -g4" reported that subcase 1 completed
     out of order (before subcase 0) ... without looking at details, I'd
     guess a list_add() vs list_add_tail() issue.

     Then after trying the queue cleanup code, I got diagnostics from
     uhci_destroy_urb_priv; then a kmalloc poisoning oops in uhci_irq,
     or "uhci_remove_pending_qhs+0x7c/0x1b0" in more detail.  Those
     looks to be the same "can't unlink from completions" errors that
     was also reported before in that code.

     Note that "testusb -at10" (like "testusb -at9") can be made to
     work with any USB device, using "usbtest" module options.

This gets rid of some potentially scarey messages I've recently
seen on disconnect, "bad hash" for a TD ... it's really a "no hash"
case, and this prevents the message in some cases where that's
not an issue.  Likely this is what Gary Gorgen noticed, but even
he had a different problem, this message shouldn't always appear.

It also slims down one other message, preventing it from appearing
in the routine "protocol stall" case (and cluttering logfiles).

This is the rest of the work to make the driver not care which
version of the OS it's using, so the difference between the 2.5
and 2.5 versions can just be a small patch with stuff that has
a real need to be different.

The 2.5 version branched from 2.4.5 or so, and since then
a couple hardware-specific tweaks were merged to 2.4; this
teaches 2.5 about NatSemi SUPERIO and PA-RISC quirks.

This also uses os/version neutral HCD calls to register the root
hub and find the HCD's bus.  It also adds os/version neutral
macros for its diagnostic macros.  Most of those changes have
been split out separately, but the macros and a few uses of them
weren't naturally splittable.

Also a couple minor cleanups, like removing CVS ids, having
only one copy of a routine used with the debug files, and
getting rid of some inline #ifdefs.

This potentially helps debugging, since otherwise a double fault
would generate a triple fault and then reboot the machine. Now
instead it can print out a note about where the problem happened,
unless all the kernel data structures are truly buggered.

it's a noop in 2.5 now that the behvaiour of implicitly exporting
all symbols is gone.

This patch removes the devfs interface code in mtrr that has been
stubbed out by an ifdef forever.  It's one of the few remaining users
of regular files on devfs so there's some urge for me to get rid of it :)

Use cdevname instead in the serial driver printk cut & pasted into about
a dozend places.

small updates to bring us nearer the lm_Sensors CVS (docs, comments,
missing statics, named initializers).  I still need to review their
actual code changes before submitting those..

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

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

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

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

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