When the FileSystem does a sync, it gathers up all the inodes with
dirty metadata into a vector. The inode mutex is not held while
checking the inode dirty bit, which can lead to a kernel panic
due to concurrent inode modifications.
Fixes: #21796
It seems like the current implementation returns 0 in case we do not
have enough data for a whole packet yet. The 0 value gets propagated
to the return value of the syscall which according to the spec
should return non-zero values for non-errors cases. This causes panic,
as there is a VERIFY guard checking that more than > 0 bytes are
written if no error has occurred.
There's no need to have separate syscall for this kind of functionality,
as we can just have a device node in /dev, called "beep", that allows
writing tone generation packets to emulate the same behavior.
In addition to that, we remove LibC sysbeep function, as this function
was never being used by any C program nor it was standardized in any
way.
Instead, we move the userspace implementation to LibCore.
Previously, attempting to update an ext2 inode with a UID or GID
larger than 65535 would overflow. We now write the high bits of UIDs
and GIDs to the same place that Linux does within the `osd2` struct.
A bit old but a relatively uncomplicated device capable of outputting
1920x1080 video with 32-bit color. Tested with a Voodoo 3 3000 16MB
PCI card. Resolution switching from DisplaySettings also works.
If the requested mode contains timing information, it is used directly.
Otherwise, display timing values are selected from the EDID. First the
detailed timings are checked, and then standard and established
timings for which there is a matching DMT mode. The driver does not
(yet) read the actual EDID, so the generic EDID in DisplayConnector now
includes a set of common display modes to make this work.
The driver should also be compatible with the Voodoo Banshee, 4 and 5
but I don't have these cards to test this with. The PCI IDs of these
cards are included as a commented line in case someone wants to give it
a try.
Moving the DeviceManagement initialization, which is only needed by
userland in the first place, to after interrupt and time management
initialization (like other things that require randomness) allows the
SipHash initialization to access good randomness without problems.
Note: There currently is another, unrelated boot problem on aarch64,
which is not caused by SipHash as far as we know. This commit therefore
only fixes the SipHash regression.
This view is really nice to check flags, but when clearing them we must
make sure that we only ever try to set 1 bit at a time, which makes
setting bits through the structured view a footgun, as that fetches,
ors in and then sets, potentially resetting other flags.
According to multiboot spec if flag for framebuffer isn't
set then corresponding fields are invalid. In reality they're set
to 0 but let's be defensive.
Loaders try to put modules as low as reasonable but on
EFI often "reasonable" is much higher than on BIOS. As
a result target can be easily higher than source.
Then we have 2 problems:
* memmove compares virtual address and since target
is mapped higher it ends up going backwards which
is wrong if target is physically below source
* order of copying of sections must be inverted if
target is below source
Prekernel code currently assumes that mapping until MAX_KERNEL_SIZE
is enough to make the modules accessible. GRUB tries to load as low
as possible but higher than 1 MiB. Hence this is usually true.
However on EFI some ranges may already be used by boot services and
GRUB tries to avoid them if possible. This pushes modules higher.
The simplest solution is to map entire 4 GiB space.
As an additional benefit it makes the framebuffer accessible that
can be used for the debugging.
About half of the Processor code is common across architectures, so
let's share it with a templated base class. Also, other code that can be
shared in some ways, like FPUState and TrapFrame functions, is adjusted
here. Functions which cannot be shared trivially (without internal
refactoring) are left alone for now.
SipHash is highly HashDoS-resistent, initialized with a random seed at
startup (i.e. non-deterministic) and usable for security-critical use
cases with large enough parameters. We just use it because it's
reasonably secure with parameters 1-3 while having excellent properties
and not being significantly slower than before.
This subtraction is necessary to ensure that the section has the correct
address. Also, without this change, the Kernel ELF binary would explode
in size. This was forgotten in a0dd6ec6b1.
This field is in a packed struct, which makes it possibly misaligned.
This knowledge is lost when invoking `dbgln` triggering an unaligned
access to it, aka UB. By explicitely copying it we avoid this issue.
