This patch introduces USENETWORK environment variable to determine whether to
use the network or not, instead of the unreliable ping test; set to 'yes' to
enable network usage.
Change-Id: I9e26fa95b5b990fd94f5978db8de0dd73496d314
This patch adds support for Unix98 pseudo terminals, that is,
posix_openpt(3), grantpt(3), unlockpt(3), /dev/ptmx, and /dev/pts/.
The latter is implemented with a new pseudo file system, PTYFS.
In effect, this patch adds secure support for unprivileged pseudo
terminal allocation, allowing programs such as tmux(1) to be used by
non-root users as well. Test77 has been extended with new tests, and
no longer needs to run as root.
The new functionality is optional. To revert to the old behavior,
remove the "ptyfs" entry from /etc/fstab.
Technical nodes:
o The reason for not implementing the NetBSD /dev/ptm approach is that
implementing the corresponding ioctl (TIOCPTMGET) would require
adding a number of extremely hairy exceptions to VFS, including the
PTY driver having to create new file descriptors for its own device
nodes.
o PTYFS is required for Unix98 PTYs in order to avoid that the PTY
driver has to be aware of old-style PTY naming schemes and even has
to call chmod(2) on a disk-backed file system. PTY cannot be its
own PTYFS since a character driver may currently not also be a file
system. However, PTYFS may be subsumed into a DEVFS in the future.
o The Unix98 PTY behavior differs somewhat from NetBSD's, in that
slave nodes are created on ptyfs only upon the first call to
grantpt(3). This approach obviates the need to revoke access as
part of the grantpt(3) call.
o Shutting down PTY may leave slave nodes on PTYFS, but once PTY is
restarted, these leftover slave nodes will be removed before they
create a security risk. Unmounting PTYFS will make existing PTY
slaves permanently unavailable, and absence of PTYFS will block
allocation of new Unix98 PTYs until PTYFS is (re)mounted.
Change-Id: I822b43ba32707c8815fd0f7d5bb7a438f51421c1
This patch fixes two related issues:
- If a large (>PIPE_BUF) pipe write is processed partially, only to be
followed by a write error condition, then the process is left in an
incorrect state, possibly causing VFS to crash on a subsequent call.
- If such a partially processed large pipe write ends up resulting in
an EPIPE error, no corresponding SIGPIPE signal is generated.
The corrected behavior is tested in test68.
Change-Id: I5540e61ab6bcc60a31201485eda04bc49ece2ca8
The original one-shot page patch (git-e321f65) did not account for the
possibility of pagefaults happening while copying memory in the
kernel. This allowed a simple cp(1) from vbfs to hang the system,
since VM was repeatedly requesting the same page from the file system.
With this fix, VM no longer tries to fetch the same memory-mapped page
from VFS more than once per memory handling request from the kernel.
In addition to fixing the original issue, this change should make
handling memory somewhat more robust and ever-so-slightly faster.
Test74 has been extended with a simple test for this case.
Change-Id: I6e565f3750141e51b52ec98c938f8e1aa40070d0
- Expose in procfs the service status and supported recovery policies.
- This adds a test (testrelpol.sh) to exercise the restart policies of
the system services and drivers.
NOTE:
The policy support information is temporarily hardcoded in ProcFS, but
this has to be replaced by properly retrieving this information from
RS, which should in turn be setup on a per service basis, at
initialization time.
Change-Id: I0cb1516a450355b38d0c46b1a8b3d9e841a2c029
This patch adds (very limited) support for memory-mapping pages on
file systems that are mounted on the special "none" device and that
do not implement PEEK support by themselves. This includes hgfs,
vbfs, and procfs.
The solution is implemented in libvtreefs, and consists of allocating
pages, filling them with content by calling the file system's READ
functionality, passing the pages to VM, and freeing them again. A new
VM flag is used to indicate that these pages should be mapped in only
once, and thus not cached beyond their single use. This prevents
stale data from getting mapped in without the involvement of the file
system, which would be problematic on file systems where file contents
may become outdated at any time. No VM caching means no sharing and
poor performance, but mmap no longer fails on these file systems.
Compared to a libc-based approach, this patch retains the on-demand
nature of mmap. Especially tail(1) is known to map in a large file
area only to use a small portion of it.
All file systems now need to be given permission for the SETCACHEPAGE
and CLEARCACHE calls to VM.
A very basic regression test is added to test74.
Change-Id: I17afc4cb97315b515cad1542521b98f293b6b559
The test would sometimes fail because an alarm triggered before the
system call to be interrupted by the alarm could be started.
Change-Id: Ia507720a1f2d259afde1f97b7edd03f22cbd4810
The new functionality aims to save each file system server from having
to implement its own block I/O routines just so that it can serve as a
root file system. The new source file (bio.c) lists the requirements
that file system servers have to fulfill in order to use the routines.
Change-Id: Ia0190fd5c30e8c2097ed8f4b0e3ccde1827e0b92
The file system may not be expecting these upcalls at arbitrary
moments, while they serve only as a performance optimization anyway.
Change-Id: I0748fd1f6c2645ddbb64466093ee36025aac45e0
The minixfs library only ever submits vector elements (and reads) of
the system page size. The test implementation was expecting vector
elements (and reads) of the file system block size. The resulting
mismatch caused I/O to fail in various ways, even though this did not
have an effect on the actual test.
Change-Id: I02f4a3efcd4a32916435d82c7d5798e6b78f0a27
Updating the current block size before flushing the cache, which still
contained blocks with the old block size, resulted in triggering an
assert on position alignment.
Change-Id: I7a83f3d3bc57bafc08aa6c8df64fbf978273bbfd
Known limitations:
- comment for now testisofs, as iso9660fs is known to be broken.
Benefits:
- near 3x speed improvement on C++ code compilation, bringing down
make build to from 44min down to 21min.
- Allows for X applications to work properly, which should be available
in near-term future through pkgsrc for 3.3.0.
Change-Id: I8f4179a7ea925ed381642add32cfd8c5822217e4
/etc/profile enables by default tabcompletion, as well as emacs mode,
in order to keep the old MINIX ash behavior.
Note: The shell now refuses to source a script without a relative or
absolute path.
This means:
- '. myscript.sh' fails, while
- '. ./myscript.sh' succeeds
Change-Id: I0be89b0747bd005e4c05cadb937af86883627dc6
. get rid of includes in libcompat_minix:
. move configfile.h to minix/include/
. all others are unneeded as they point to other files
. merge the .c files with libc
Change-Id: I5e840c66fb9bc484f377926aa9d66473bbd16259
. add /sbin to tests $PATH for ping
. take disable file mmap item from default boot menu
. ask for feedback in motd
. fix ext2fs on arm (the memory alloced with STATICINIT is flaky on arm)
Change-Id: I7525207074d62abc47ed3891139f6ef7ef6025be
The remapping from /dev/tty to the real controlling terminal in the
device code was confusing the select code. The latter is now aware
of this case and should handle it properly, at the cost of one extra
field in the filp structure.
There is a nasty, hopefully sufficiently rare case of /dev/tty being
kept open while controlling terminals are changing, that we are still
not handling. Doing so would require more than just a few changes,
but the code should at least detect and cleanly fail on this case.
Test77 now has a basic test set for selecting on /dev/tty.
Change-Id: Iaedea449cdb728d0e66a9de8faacdfd9638dfe92
This puts PTY on par with e.g. rs232 as well as behavior documented
for other OSes. It is not a fix for an issue in userland, though.
- add a (minimal) test case to test77;
- fix a few other minor issues in test77.
Change-Id: I89c000921ee69dd9f5713665349c1ab1ad1dc2cc
This script runs a subset of all the available test. This is aimed at
first time users which might be surprised by the warnings and time the
full test suite takes.
This runs all the tests which in case of success only print "ok" and
don't take too much time to run, independently of the network
connectivity.
Change-Id: Id54b7656a98f9ec81880f91cb63ca888a175f20f
The bin user doesn't need an actual home folder to run the tests. As
such this account should not be used in 'su - bin'. To be noted that
'su bin' still works as expected, and allow to run the minix test set
as usual.
Change-Id: I21fd178bf3b7b28849f05ef24930b553094cc851
This concerns all services, a.k.a drivers, filesystem drivers, network
(inet, lwip, uds) servers, and the system servers.
Change-Id: I626fd15c795e15af42df2d10d47fb4a703665d63
