32 bit target could not use atomic ino_t when it was 32 bit. There isn't
really any reason to have 64 bit ino_t as there aren't really
filesystems with that large numbers :D
One of my USB mice is a boot protocol device but stalls on SET_PROTOCOL
request. USB HID is supposed to be in report protocol on initialization
so an error *should* not be an issue
Apparently some keyboards can have led control on another interface from
the one where input is received. Now led mask is global to the usb
devices instead of per keyboard instance.
If we cannot determine current scancode set because either the keyboard
does not respond or responds with bogus value, assume scancode set 1 and
mark the scancode set as uncertain. If we receive the byte 0xF0 while
having the uncertain flag set, swap to scancode set 2. 0xF0 is unused in
scancode set 1 but indicates key release in scancode set 2, so it will
be sent after every key press.
If we cannot find PS/2 devices in the acpi namespace check 8042 bit in
FADT. Also if user explicitly specified PS/2 scancode set, assume that
we do have a PS/2 controller even when other detection mechanisms fail
This makes insertion to block list O(log n) instead of O(n) when
blocking with wake time. This is more heavy and currently slower than
the previous implementation, but that is just because we don't really
have too many threads running at any given time. This will be more
scalable in the future and even allows implementing priorities if I ever
wish so
Now modifying Scheduler.h or Thread.h doesnt trigger practically a full
kernel rebuild. This required moving Mutex and RWLock of of line but
that should be fine :^)
Before this I was writing audio data to kernel in ~20 ms chuncks. This
feels like way too many syscalls, so now we allow sending upto 1 second
per syscall :D
We now use the correct PIN interrupt from the interrupt line field
instead of writing to it, this had no effect :D
PIN interrupts are now mapped as shared and level triggered, this
properly allows PIN interrupt sharing with multiple devices
Bananymous