* During a session-close, the device-specific usb task and driver data
gets freed. Part of it was the RPC data. To prevent use-after-free
turn it into a pointer and leave it on the stack of the caller thread
* During a device release, URBs discards, and reset operation the Linux task
might get blocked, and then a RPC caller task might return if the RPC
operation was marked as finished already, although it hasn't succeeded yet
* USB devio RESET has to be done before a device release to be effective
Fixgenodelabs/genode#4969
* Within flush_transfer of the USB session a given entrypoint gets
resetted, to be effective al related URBs need to be discarded first
* Discarding URBs shall be done in reverse order, like libusb is doing it,
where it warns about potential races otherwise
Ref genodelabs/genode#4969
* Adds a new component server/nic_uplink that forwards packets unmodified
between one Uplink session at one side and potentially multiple Nic sessions
at the other side.
* Adds a new run script nic_uplink.run that does a basic test with multiple
Nic clients on this component and adds it to the autopilot list.
* Adds a new depot recipe src/nic_uplink for this component.
* Adds a new depot recipe pkg/pc_nic for deploying the pc_nic_driver together
with a nic_uplink server. This allows for raw access to the network connected
to the Nic of the system in contrast to the commonly used routed and NAT'd
access via NIC router. That said, it enables the use of network protocols
not yet supported by the NIC router at the cost of less protection.
Ref #4966
Introduces a new class that does the clean-up if some exception is
thrown while creating the session. This reduces redundancy and overall
lines of code.
Ref #4966
by just test the migration feature, without relying on load measured on the
CPUs. On Qemu (and depending on other load in the Linux system), the migration
feature gets not triggered in time reliable.
* Allow support for kernel configurations without CONFIG_IRQ_DOMAIN_HIERARCHY
* Export `irq_domain` instantiated for driver-specific extensions of the irqchip
Fixgenodelabs/genode#4964
This change allows a monitored VBox instance to specify a distinct
(lower) priority to the VM session to ensure that the VMM is always
prioritized higher than the VCPUs. This is important because host
I/O at the VMM should always be able to preempt a busy guest.
Issue #4917
Decreasing the internal buffer size will implicitly limit the number
of blocks provisioned for recording and brings them in line with
the number of blocks used for playback (2).
Note that this patch also sets an upper-bound on the number of
samples in 'Audio_*::PERIOD'.
If all connectors are set to disabled by configuration, the connectors
stayed enabled since the new configuration reveals no preferred or minimal
resolution/mode. Instead, use the last set resolution in order to get to the
disabling code.
The memory barriers where introduced with commit "test-timeout: fix build
errors with -std=gnu++20" presumably in order to prevent GCC optimization from
removing the empty for loops the test is using because using a volatile index
variable was no longer an option.
However, the memory barriers seem to have a negative effect on the measurements
performed with the affected loops. The commit caused the timeout test to fail
at least on imx53_qsb.
This commit fixes the issue by using a simple empty for loop without volatiles
or memory barriers but protected inside a function that is compiled with
optimization disabled.
Ref #4959
This commit extends the Lx_kit initialization function by passing in
a signal handler that is used to perform the normally occurring
scheduler execution and is a follow-up change for the decoupling
scheduler execution commit.
Instead of burying the signal handler in the 'Lx_kit::Scheduler'
object it is provided by the main object where the driver is free
to perform any additional step before or after executing the scheduler.
Issue #4927Fixes#4952
Since the wireless LAN driver is actually a 'Libc::Component' due to
its incorporation of the 'wpa_spplicant' application, we have to
intercept its construction because we have to initialize the Lx_kit
environment before any static ctors are executed. Most Linux initcalls
are implemented as ctors that will be otherwise implicitly executed
before the controll is given to us in 'Libc::Component::construct'.
Issue #4927.
The timer used to read the counter first and then the IRQ status. This
could cause a non-wrapped counter value to be considered a wrapped
counter value, leading to bogus timeout durations.
This commit fixes the bug and documents the used timer mode in the
driver in order to make future debugging of the driver easier.
Ref #4959
Prevent missing new RPC calls handed over to a Linux task
of a corresponding usb-device, while that task blocked
during enqueuing of asynchronous URBs.
Fixedgenodelabs/genode#4955
* add a sensible priority setup into the test script in order to protect
drivers and stack components from the demanding net clients
* delay the starting of the net clients by 5 seconds in order to give the
drivers and stack components some time to startup in peace
* use only explicit service routing and caps values
Ref #4923
This patch replaces the exception-based error propagation by the use of
'Attempt' return values, which eliminates side effects of the exception
handling - cxx_heap allocations - from code paths that are used by the
the cxx_heap itself (when growing the cxx_heap).
It thereby fixes the failure of the sub_rm test at the "attach RAM ds to
any position at sub rm - this should fail" step.
Fixes#4953
This patch enhances Sculpt with the ability to detect user inactivity
for driving a screensaver by combining nitpicker's hover and focus
reports with a timer.
Issue #4950
Nitpicker's hover and focus reports contain an 'active' attribute, which
can be inspected for the detection of user activity, e.g., as trigger
for a screensaver or for dynamic clipboard policies.
When using the 'Event' session, the reporting code updated the reports
only on incoming events. This patch adds the periodic reporting as used
when using the old 'Input' session.
Issue #4950
Decoupling the scheduler execution can lead to missed interrupts
because the current implementation only handles one pending
interrupt and requires immediate processing.
This commit introduces a helper object that is used to capture
any occuring interrupts that are then handled consecutively.
Issue #4927.
Prior to this commit, whenever an external event occurred, for example
timer or interrupt, the corresponding I/O signal handler was triggered.
This handler unblocked the task waiting for the event and initiated the
immediate execution of all unblocked tasks. Since these tasks may hit
serialization points, e.g. synchronously waiting for packet stream
operations, that require handling of other I/O signals this leads to
nested execution. This, however, is not supported and mixes application
and I/O level signal handling.
The flagging of the scheduling intent is now decoupled from its
execution by using an application level signal handler that is run in
the context of the components main entrypoint. The I/O signal handler
now triggers the scheduling execution by sending a local signal to
the EP.
Since it might be necessary to execute a pending schedule from the EP
directly the scheduler is extended with the 'execute' member function
that performs the check that the scheduler is called from within the
EP and triggers the execution afterwards.
Issue #4927.
On disconnect of displays, e.g. seen with Type-C connectors, the encoder was
not properly disabled due to a missing drm_client_modeset_commit. In order that
the commit succeed, however a fb must be assigned to the modeset. Missing to
do so leads to an -EINVAL by the drm_client_modeset_commit.
Fixes#4948
Fixes alignment faults that occured in the AES256 implementations while
wrapping or unwrapping keys on imx53_qsb, imx6q_sabrelite, and imx7d_sabre.
The problem was that the unwrap_key/wrap_key functions did reinterpret casts
from unsigned char pointers to uint64_t pointers and then directly used the 64
bit values of referenced by the latter. Most probably this caused the compiler
to optimize operations in the assumption that the pointer is 8-byte aligned
which then created alignment faults.
As a solution, this commit changes the interface of the wrap_key/unwrap_key
functions to take uint64 pointers as arguments instead of unsigned char
pointers and then adapts the function users to ensure that they refer to
appropriately aligned memory regions.
Fixed#4932
The initial memory backend implementation was brought over from DDE
Linux and was geared towards use-cases where a high-performing
allocator is useful. In case of the audio driver this is overkill
and since no other driver that could benefit from such an
implementation was ported in the meantime rather use a simpler
implementation that keeps the overhead down.
Fixes#4946.
