---

yaml
---
r: 292697
b: refs/heads/master
c: 9521127
h: refs/heads/master
i:
  292695: 8c3ee4a
v: v3

[refs]

@@ -1,2 +1,2 @@
 ---
-refs/heads/master: 12724850e8064f64b6223d26d78c0597c742c65a
+refs/heads/master: 95211279c5ad00a317c98221d7e4365e02f20836

trunk/Documentation/devicetree/bindings/powerpc/fsl/mpic-msgr.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,63 @@
+* FSL MPIC Message Registers
+
+This binding specifies what properties must be available in the device tree
+representation of the message register blocks found in some FSL MPIC
+implementations.
+
+Required properties:
+
+    - compatible: Specifies the compatibility list for the message register
+      block.  The type shall be <string-list> and the value shall be of the form
+      "fsl,mpic-v<version>-msgr", where <version> is the version number of
+      the MPIC containing the message registers.
+
+    - reg: Specifies the base physical address(s) and size(s) of the
+      message register block's addressable register space.  The type shall be
+      <prop-encoded-array>.
+
+    - interrupts: Specifies a list of interrupt-specifiers which are available
+      for receiving interrupts. Interrupt-specifier consists of two cells: first
+      cell is interrupt-number and second cell is level-sense. The type shall be
+      <prop-encoded-array>.
+
+Optional properties:
+
+    - mpic-msgr-receive-mask: Specifies what registers in the containing block
+      are allowed to receive interrupts. The value is a bit mask where a set
+      bit at bit 'n' indicates that message register 'n' can receive interrupts.
+      Note that "bit 'n'" is numbered from LSB for PPC hardware. The type shall
+      be <u32>. If not present, then all of the message registers in the block
+      are available.
+
+Aliases:
+
+    An alias should be created for every message register block.  They are not
+    required, though.  However, a particular implementation of this binding
+    may require aliases to be present.  Aliases are of the form
+    'mpic-msgr-block<n>', where <n> is an integer specifying the block's number.
+    Numbers shall start at 0.
+
+Example:
+
+	aliases {
+		mpic-msgr-block0 = &mpic_msgr_block0;
+		mpic-msgr-block1 = &mpic_msgr_block1;
+	};
+
+	mpic_msgr_block0: mpic-msgr-block@41400 {
+		compatible = "fsl,mpic-v3.1-msgr";
+		reg = <0x41400 0x200>;
+		// Message registers 0 and 2 in this block can receive interrupts on
+		// sources 0xb0 and 0xb2, respectively.
+		interrupts = <0xb0 2 0xb2 2>;
+		mpic-msgr-receive-mask = <0x5>;
+	};
+
+	mpic_msgr_block1: mpic-msgr-block@42400 {
+		compatible = "fsl,mpic-v3.1-msgr";
+		reg = <0x42400 0x200>;
+		// Message registers 0 and 2 in this block can receive interrupts on
+		// sources 0xb4 and 0xb6, respectively.
+		interrupts = <0xb4 2 0xb6 2>;
+		mpic-msgr-receive-mask = <0x5>;
+	};

trunk/Documentation/devicetree/bindings/powerpc/fsl/mpic.txt

@@ -56,7 +56,27 @@ PROPERTIES
           to the client.  The presence of this property also mandates
           that any initialization related to interrupt sources shall
           be limited to sources explicitly referenced in the device tree.
-
+
+  - big-endian
+      Usage: optional
+      Value type: <empty>
+          If present the MPIC will be assumed to be big-endian.  Some
+          device-trees omit this property on MPIC nodes even when the MPIC is
+          in fact big-endian, so certain boards override this property.
+
+  - single-cpu-affinity
+      Usage: optional
+      Value type: <empty>
+          If present the MPIC will be assumed to only be able to route
+          non-IPI interrupts to a single CPU at a time (EG: Freescale MPIC).
+
+  - last-interrupt-source
+      Usage: optional
+      Value type: <u32>
+          Some MPICs do not correctly report the number of hardware sources
+          in the global feature registers.  If specified, this field will
+          override the value read from MPIC_GREG_FEATURE_LAST_SRC.
+
 INTERRUPT SPECIFIER DEFINITION
 
   Interrupt specifiers consists of 4 cells encoded as

trunk/Documentation/devicetree/bindings/powerpc/fsl/msi-pic.txt

@@ -6,8 +6,10 @@ Required properties:
   etc.) and the second is "fsl,mpic-msi" or "fsl,ipic-msi" depending on
   the parent type.
 
-- reg : should contain the address and the length of the shared message
-  interrupt register set.
+- reg : It may contain one or two regions. The first region should contain
+  the address and the length of the shared message interrupt register set.
+  The second region should contain the address of aliased MSIIR register for
+  platforms that have such an alias.
 
 - msi-available-ranges: use <start count> style section to define which
   msi interrupt can be used in the 256 msi interrupts. This property is

trunk/Documentation/filesystems/debugfs.txt

@@ -136,7 +136,7 @@ file.
 	void __iomem *base;
     };
 
-    struct dentry *debugfs_create_regset32(const char *name, mode_t mode,
+    struct dentry *debugfs_create_regset32(const char *name, umode_t mode,
 				     struct dentry *parent,
 				     struct debugfs_regset32 *regset);
 

trunk/Documentation/filesystems/porting

@@ -429,3 +429,9 @@ filemap_write_and_wait_range() so that all dirty pages are synced out properly.
 You must also keep in mind that ->fsync() is not called with i_mutex held
 anymore, so if you require i_mutex locking you must make sure to take it and
 release it yourself.
+
+--
+[mandatory]
+	d_alloc_root() is gone, along with a lot of bugs caused by code
+misusing it.  Replacement: d_make_root(inode).  The difference is,
+d_make_root() drops the reference to inode if dentry allocation fails.  

trunk/Documentation/filesystems/qnx6.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,174 @@
+The QNX6 Filesystem
+===================
+
+The qnx6fs is used by newer QNX operating system versions. (e.g. Neutrino)
+It got introduced in QNX 6.4.0 and is used default since 6.4.1.
+
+Option
+======
+
+mmi_fs		Mount filesystem as used for example by Audi MMI 3G system
+
+Specification
+=============
+
+qnx6fs shares many properties with traditional Unix filesystems. It has the
+concepts of blocks, inodes and directories.
+On QNX it is possible to create little endian and big endian qnx6 filesystems.
+This feature makes it possible to create and use a different endianness fs
+for the target (QNX is used on quite a range of embedded systems) plattform
+running on a different endianess.
+The Linux driver handles endianness transparently. (LE and BE)
+
+Blocks
+------
+
+The space in the device or file is split up into blocks. These are a fixed
+size of 512, 1024, 2048 or 4096, which is decided when the filesystem is
+created.
+Blockpointers are 32bit, so the maximum space that can be adressed is
+2^32 * 4096 bytes or 16TB
+
+The superblocks
+---------------
+
+The superblock contains all global information about the filesystem.
+Each qnx6fs got two superblocks, each one having a 64bit serial number.
+That serial number is used to identify the "active" superblock.
+In write mode with reach new snapshot (after each synchronous write), the
+serial of the new master superblock is increased (old superblock serial + 1)
+
+So basically the snapshot functionality is realized by an atomic final
+update of the serial number. Before updating that serial, all modifications
+are done by copying all modified blocks during that specific write request
+(or period) and building up a new (stable) filesystem structure under the
+inactive superblock.
+
+Each superblock holds a set of root inodes for the different filesystem
+parts. (Inode, Bitmap and Longfilenames)
+Each of these root nodes holds information like total size of the stored
+data and the adressing levels in that specific tree.
+If the level value is 0, up to 16 direct blocks can be adressed by each
+node.
+Level 1 adds an additional indirect adressing level where each indirect
+adressing block holds up to blocksize / 4 bytes pointers to data blocks.
+Level 2 adds an additional indirect adressig block level (so, already up
+to 16 * 256 * 256 = 1048576 blocks that can be adressed by such a tree)a
+
+Unused block pointers are always set to ~0 - regardless of root node,
+indirect adressing blocks or inodes.
+Data leaves are always on the lowest level. So no data is stored on upper
+tree levels.
+
+The first Superblock is located at 0x2000. (0x2000 is the bootblock size)
+The Audi MMI 3G first superblock directly starts at byte 0.
+Second superblock position can either be calculated from the superblock
+information (total number of filesystem blocks) or by taking the highest
+device address, zeroing the last 3 bytes and then substracting 0x1000 from
+that address.
+
+0x1000 is the size reserved for each superblock - regardless of the
+blocksize of the filesystem.
+
+Inodes
+------
+
+Each object in the filesystem is represented by an inode. (index node)
+The inode structure contains pointers to the filesystem blocks which contain
+the data held in the object and all of the metadata about an object except
+its longname. (filenames longer than 27 characters)
+The metadata about an object includes the permissions, owner, group, flags,
+size, number of blocks used, access time, change time and modification time.
+
+Object mode field is POSIX format. (which makes things easier)
+
+There are also pointers to the first 16 blocks, if the object data can be
+adressed with 16 direct blocks.
+For more than 16 blocks an indirect adressing in form of another tree is
+used. (scheme is the same as the one used for the superblock root nodes)
+
+The filesize is stored 64bit. Inode counting starts with 1. (whilst long
+filename inodes start with 0)
+
+Directories
+-----------
+
+A directory is a filesystem object and has an inode just like a file.
+It is a specially formatted file containing records which associate each
+name with an inode number.
+'.' inode number points to the directory inode
+'..' inode number points to the parent directory inode
+Eeach filename record additionally got a filename length field.
+
+One special case are long filenames or subdirectory names.
+These got set a filename length field of 0xff in the corresponding directory
+record plus the longfile inode number also stored in that record.
+With that longfilename inode number, the longfilename tree can be walked
+starting with the superblock longfilename root node pointers.
+
+Special files
+-------------
+
+Symbolic links are also filesystem objects with inodes. They got a specific
+bit in the inode mode field identifying them as symbolic link.
+The directory entry file inode pointer points to the target file inode.
+
+Hard links got an inode, a directory entry, but a specific mode bit set,
+no block pointers and the directory file record pointing to the target file
+inode.
+
+Character and block special devices do not exist in QNX as those files
+are handled by the QNX kernel/drivers and created in /dev independant of the
+underlaying filesystem.
+
+Long filenames
+--------------
+
+Long filenames are stored in a seperate adressing tree. The staring point
+is the longfilename root node in the active superblock.
+Each data block (tree leaves) holds one long filename. That filename is
+limited to 510 bytes. The first two starting bytes are used as length field
+for the actual filename.
+If that structure shall fit for all allowed blocksizes, it is clear why there
+is a limit of 510 bytes for the actual filename stored.
+
+Bitmap
+------
+
+The qnx6fs filesystem allocation bitmap is stored in a tree under bitmap
+root node in the superblock and each bit in the bitmap represents one
+filesystem block.
+The first block is block 0, which starts 0x1000 after superblock start.
+So for a normal qnx6fs 0x3000 (bootblock + superblock) is the physical
+address at which block 0 is located.
+
+Bits at the end of the last bitmap block are set to 1, if the device is
+smaller than addressing space in the bitmap.
+
+Bitmap system area
+------------------
+
+The bitmap itself is devided into three parts.
+First the system area, that is split into two halfs.
+Then userspace.
+
+The requirement for a static, fixed preallocated system area comes from how
+qnx6fs deals with writes.
+Each superblock got it's own half of the system area. So superblock #1
+always uses blocks from the lower half whilst superblock #2 just writes to
+blocks represented by the upper half bitmap system area bits.
+
+Bitmap blocks, Inode blocks and indirect addressing blocks for those two
+tree structures are treated as system blocks.
+
+The rational behind that is that a write request can work on a new snapshot
+(system area of the inactive - resp. lower serial numbered superblock) while
+at the same time there is still a complete stable filesystem structer in the
+other half of the system area.
+
+When finished with writing (a sync write is completed, the maximum sync leap
+time or a filesystem sync is requested), serial of the previously inactive
+superblock atomically is increased and the fs switches over to that - then
+stable declared - superblock.
+
+For all data outside the system area, blocks are just copied while writing.

trunk/Documentation/ioctl/ioctl-number.txt

@@ -218,6 +218,7 @@ Code  Seq#(hex)	Include File		Comments
 'h'	00-7F				conflict! Charon filesystem
 					<mailto:zapman@interlan.net>
 'h'	00-1F	linux/hpet.h		conflict!
+'h'	80-8F	fs/hfsplus/ioctl.c
 'i'	00-3F	linux/i2o-dev.h		conflict!
 'i'	0B-1F	linux/ipmi.h		conflict!
 'i'	80-8F	linux/i8k.h

trunk/Documentation/networking/dns_resolver.txt

@@ -102,6 +102,10 @@ implemented in the module can be called after doing:
      If _expiry is non-NULL, the expiry time (TTL) of the result will be
      returned also.
 
+The kernel maintains an internal keyring in which it caches looked up keys.
+This can be cleared by any process that has the CAP_SYS_ADMIN capability by
+the use of KEYCTL_KEYRING_CLEAR on the keyring ID.
+
 
 ===============================
 READING DNS KEYS FROM USERSPACE