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  1. 14 Oct, 2009 1 commit
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  7. 25 Sep, 2009 1 commit
  9. 21 Nov, 2008 1 commit
    • Warren Turkal's avatar
      This is a patchset to change the way that the HFS+ filesystem detects · fced310a
      Warren Turkal authored 
      whether a volume has a journal or not.

The code currently mounts an HFS+ volume read-only by default when a
journal is detected.  One can force a read/write mount by giving the
"force" mount option.  The current code has this behavior since there is
no support for the HFS+ journal.

My problem is that the detection of the journal could be better.  The
current code tests the attribute bit in the volume header that indicates
there is a journal.  If that bit is set, the code assumes that there is a
journal.

Unfortunately, this is not enough to really determine if there is a
journal or not.  When that bit is set, one must also examine the journal
info block field of the volume header.  If this field is 0, there is no
journal, and the volume can be mounted read/write.


This patch:

The HFS+ support in the kernel currently will mount an HFS+ volume
read-only if the volume header has the attribute bit set that indicates
there is a journal.  The kernel does this because there is no support for
a journalled HFS+ volume.

The problem is that this is only half of what needs to be checked to see
if there really is a journal.  There is also an entry in the volume header
that tells you where to find the journal info block.  In the kernel
version of the kernel, this 4 byte block is labeled reserved.  This patch
identifies the journal info block in the header.
Signed-off-by: default avatarWarren Turkal <wt@penguintechs.org>
Cc: Roman Zippel <zippel@linux-m68k.org>
Signed-off-by: default avatarAndrew Morton <akpm@linux-foundation.org>
      fced310a
  11. 03 Nov, 2009 2 commits
  13. 16 Oct, 2009 1 commit
  15. 17 Sep, 2009 1 commit
  17. 13 Nov, 2009 1 commit
  19. 10 Nov, 2009 1 commit
  21. 16 Nov, 2009 1 commit
  23. 11 Nov, 2009 1 commit
  25. 03 Nov, 2009 5 commits
  27. 14 Oct, 2009 1 commit
  29. 24 Sep, 2009 2 commits
  31. 14 Oct, 2009 1 commit
  33. 24 Sep, 2009 1 commit
  35. 25 Sep, 2009 1 commit
  37. 17 Nov, 2009 1 commit
  39. 10 Nov, 2009 1 commit
  41. 14 Oct, 2009 1 commit
  43. 26 Oct, 2009 1 commit
  45. 11 Nov, 2009 1 commit
    • Anton Vorontsov's avatar
      RTC core won't allow wakeup alarms to be set if RTC devices' parent (i.e. · e3a8f086
      Anton Vorontsov authored 
      i2c_client or spi_device) isn't wakeup capable.

For I2C devices there is I2C_CLIENT_WAKE flag exists that we can pass via
board info, and if set, I2C core will initialize wakeup capability.  For
SPI devices there is no such flag at all.

I believe that it's not platform code responsibility to allow or disallow
wakeups, instead, drivers themselves should set the capability if a device
can trigger wakeups.

That's what drivers/base/power/sysfs.c says:

 * It is the responsibility of device drivers to enable (or disable)
 * wakeup signaling as part of changing device power states, respecting
 * the policy choices provided through the driver model.

I2C and SPI RTC devices send wakeup events via interrupt lines, so we
should set the wakeup capability if IRQ is routed.

Ideally we should also check irq for wakeup capability before setting
device's capability, i.e.

	if (can_irq_wake(irq))
		device_set_wakeup_capable(&client->dev, 1);

But there is no can_irq_wake() call exist, and it is not that trivial to
implement it for all interrupts controllers and complex/cascaded setups.

drivers/base/power/sysfs.c also covers these cases:

 * Devices may not be able to generate wakeup events from all power
 * states.  Also, the events may be ignored in some configurations;
 * for example, they might need help from other devices that aren't
 * active

So there is no guarantee that wakeup will actually work, and so I think
there is no point in being pedantic wrt checking IRQ wakeup capability.
Signed-off-by: default avatarAnton Vorontsov <avorontsov@ru.mvista.com>
Cc: David Brownell <dbrownell@users.sourceforge.net>
Cc: Ben Dooks <ben-linux@fluff.org>
Cc: Jean Delvare <khali@linux-fr.org>
Cc: Alessandro Zummo <a.zummo@towertech.it>
Signed-off-by: default avatarAndrew Morton <akpm@linux-foundation.org>
      e3a8f086
  47. 10 Nov, 2009 1 commit
  49. 04 Nov, 2009 1 commit
  51. 16 Oct, 2009 2 commits
    • Atsushi Nemoto's avatar
      The to_platform_device macro itself uses container_of macro. Nested use · 2bc3fb6c
      Atsushi Nemoto authored 
      of container_of macro causes following sparse warnings:

rtc-ds1553.c:259:3: warning: symbol '__mptr' shadows an earlier one
rtc-ds1553.c:259:3: originally declared here
Signed-off-by: default avatarAtsushi Nemoto <anemo@mba.ocn.ne.jp>
Cc: Alessandro Zummo <alessandro.zummo@towertech.it>
Cc: David Brownell <david-b@pacbell.net>
Cc: Andrew Sharp <andy.sharp@lsi.com>
Cc: Thomas Hommel <thomas.hommel@gefanuc.com>
Signed-off-by: default avatarAndrew Morton <akpm@linux-foundation.org>
      2bc3fb6c
    • Atsushi Nemoto's avatar
      - Call dev_set_drvdata before rtc device creation. · d9318a9d
      Atsushi Nemoto authored 
      - Use its own spinlock instead of rtc->irq_lock.  Because pdata->rtc
  must be initialized to use the irq_lock (pdata->rtc->irq_lock).  There
  is a small window which rtc methods can be called before pdata->rtc is
  initialized.

  And there is no need use the irq_lock to protect hardware registers.
  The driver's own spinlock shoule be enough.

- Check pdata->rtc before calling rtc_update_irq.

- Use alarm_irq_enable and remove ioctl routine.

- Use devres APIs and simplify error/remove path.

These fixes are ported from ds1553 driver and just compile-tested only.
Signed-off-by: default avatarAtsushi Nemoto <anemo@mba.ocn.ne.jp>
Cc: Alessandro Zummo <alessandro.zummo@towertech.it>
Cc: Thomas Hommel <thomas.hommel@gefanuc.com>
Cc: David Brownell <david-b@pacbell.net>
Signed-off-by: default avatarAndrew Morton <akpm@linux-foundation.org>
      d9318a9d
  53. 12 Oct, 2009 4 commits
  55. 30 Sep, 2009 1 commit
  57. 13 Oct, 2009 1 commit