26 files changed, 820 insertions, 121 deletions

diff --git a/Documentation/ABI/testing/sysfs-block b/Documentation/ABI/testing/sysfs-block
index 4bd9ea539129..44f52a4f5903 100644
--- a/Documentation/ABI/testing/sysfs-block
+++ b/Documentation/ABI/testing/sysfs-block
@@ -26,3 +26,37 @@ Description:
                 I/O statistics of partition <part>. The format is the
                 same as the above-written /sys/block/<disk>/stat
                 format.
+
+
+What:           /sys/block/<disk>/integrity/format
+Date:           June 2008
+Contact:        Martin K. Petersen <martin.petersen@oracle.com>
+Description:
+                Metadata format for integrity capable block device.
+                E.g. T10-DIF-TYPE1-CRC.
+
+
+What:           /sys/block/<disk>/integrity/read_verify
+Date:           June 2008
+Contact:        Martin K. Petersen <martin.petersen@oracle.com>
+Description:
+                Indicates whether the block layer should verify the
+                integrity of read requests serviced by devices that
+                support sending integrity metadata.
+
+
+What:           /sys/block/<disk>/integrity/tag_size
+Date:           June 2008
+Contact:        Martin K. Petersen <martin.petersen@oracle.com>
+Description:
+                Number of bytes of integrity tag space available per
+                512 bytes of data.
+
+
+What:           /sys/block/<disk>/integrity/write_generate
+Date:           June 2008
+Contact:        Martin K. Petersen <martin.petersen@oracle.com>
+Description:
+                Indicates whether the block layer should automatically
+                generate checksums for write requests bound for
+                devices that support receiving integrity metadata.
diff --git a/Documentation/ABI/testing/sysfs-bus-css b/Documentation/ABI/testing/sysfs-bus-css
new file mode 100644
index 000000000000..b585ec258a08
--- /dev/null
+++ b/Documentation/ABI/testing/sysfs-bus-css
@@ -0,0 +1,35 @@
+What:           /sys/bus/css/devices/.../type
+Date:           March 2008
+Contact:        Cornelia Huck <cornelia.huck@de.ibm.com>
+                linux-s390@vger.kernel.org
+Description:    Contains the subchannel type, as reported by the hardware.
+                This attribute is present for all subchannel types.
+
+What:           /sys/bus/css/devices/.../modalias
+Date:           March 2008
+Contact:        Cornelia Huck <cornelia.huck@de.ibm.com>
+                linux-s390@vger.kernel.org
+Description:    Contains the module alias as reported with uevents.
+                It is of the format css:t<type> and present for all
+                subchannel types.
+
+What:           /sys/bus/css/drivers/io_subchannel/.../chpids
+Date:           December 2002
+Contact:        Cornelia Huck <cornelia.huck@de.ibm.com>
+                linux-s390@vger.kernel.org
+Description:    Contains the ids of the channel paths used by this
+                subchannel, as reported by the channel subsystem
+                during subchannel recognition.
+                Note: This is an I/O-subchannel specific attribute.
+Users:          s390-tools, HAL
+
+What:           /sys/bus/css/drivers/io_subchannel/.../pimpampom
+Date:           December 2002
+Contact:        Cornelia Huck <cornelia.huck@de.ibm.com>
+                linux-s390@vger.kernel.org
+Description:    Contains the PIM/PAM/POM values, as reported by the
+                channel subsystem when last queried by the common I/O
+                layer (this implies that this attribute is not neccessarily
+                in sync with the values current in the channel subsystem).
+                Note: This is an I/O-subchannel specific attribute.
+Users:          s390-tools, HAL
diff --git a/Documentation/ABI/testing/sysfs-firmware-memmap b/Documentation/ABI/testing/sysfs-firmware-memmap
new file mode 100644
index 000000000000..0d99ee6ae02e
--- /dev/null
+++ b/Documentation/ABI/testing/sysfs-firmware-memmap
@@ -0,0 +1,71 @@
+What:           /sys/firmware/memmap/
+Date:           June 2008
+Contact:        Bernhard Walle <bwalle@suse.de>
+Description:
+                On all platforms, the firmware provides a memory map which the
+                kernel reads. The resources from that memory map are registered
+                in the kernel resource tree and exposed to userspace via
+                /proc/iomem (together with other resources).
+
+                However, on most architectures that firmware-provided memory
+                map is modified afterwards by the kernel itself, either because
+                the kernel merges that memory map with other information or
+                just because the user overwrites that memory map via command
+                line.
+
+                kexec needs the raw firmware-provided memory map to setup the
+                parameter segment of the kernel that should be booted with
+                kexec. Also, the raw memory map is useful for debugging. For
+                that reason, /sys/firmware/memmap is an interface that provides
+                the raw memory map to userspace.
+
+                The structure is as follows: Under /sys/firmware/memmap there
+                are subdirectories with the number of the entry as their name:
+
+                        /sys/firmware/memmap/0
+                        /sys/firmware/memmap/1
+                        /sys/firmware/memmap/2
+                        /sys/firmware/memmap/3
+                        ...
+
+                The maximum depends on the number of memory map entries provided
+                by the firmware. The order is just the order that the firmware
+                provides.
+
+                Each directory contains three files:
+
+                start   : The start address (as hexadecimal number with the
+                          '0x' prefix).
+                end     : The end address, inclusive (regardless whether the
+                          firmware provides inclusive or exclusive ranges).
+                type    : Type of the entry as string. See below for a list of
+                          valid types.
+
+                So, for example:
+
+                        /sys/firmware/memmap/0/start
+                        /sys/firmware/memmap/0/end
+                        /sys/firmware/memmap/0/type
+                        /sys/firmware/memmap/1/start
+                        ...
+
+                Currently following types exist:
+
+                  - System RAM
+                  - ACPI Tables
+                  - ACPI Non-volatile Storage
+                  - reserved
+
+                Following shell snippet can be used to display that memory
+                map in a human-readable format:
+
+                -------------------- 8< ----------------------------------------
+                  #!/bin/bash
+                  cd /sys/firmware/memmap
+                  for dir in * ; do
+                      start=$(cat $dir/start)
+                      end=$(cat $dir/end)
+                      type=$(cat $dir/type)
+                      printf "%016x-%016x (%s)\n" $start $[ $end +1] "$type"
+                  done
+                -------------------- >8 ----------------------------------------
diff --git a/Documentation/block/data-integrity.txt b/Documentation/block/data-integrity.txt
new file mode 100644
index 000000000000..e9dc8d86adc7
--- /dev/null
+++ b/Documentation/block/data-integrity.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,327 @@
+----------------------------------------------------------------------
+1. INTRODUCTION
+
+Modern filesystems feature checksumming of data and metadata to
+protect against data corruption.  However, the detection of the
+corruption is done at read time which could potentially be months
+after the data was written.  At that point the original data that the
+application tried to write is most likely lost.
+
+The solution is to ensure that the disk is actually storing what the
+application meant it to.  Recent additions to both the SCSI family
+protocols (SBC Data Integrity Field, SCC protection proposal) as well
+as SATA/T13 (External Path Protection) try to remedy this by adding
+support for appending integrity metadata to an I/O.  The integrity
+metadata (or protection information in SCSI terminology) includes a
+checksum for each sector as well as an incrementing counter that
+ensures the individual sectors are written in the right order.  And
+for some protection schemes also that the I/O is written to the right
+place on disk.
+
+Current storage controllers and devices implement various protective
+measures, for instance checksumming and scrubbing.  But these
+technologies are working in their own isolated domains or at best
+between adjacent nodes in the I/O path.  The interesting thing about
+DIF and the other integrity extensions is that the protection format
+is well defined and every node in the I/O path can verify the
+integrity of the I/O and reject it if corruption is detected.  This
+allows not only corruption prevention but also isolation of the point
+of failure.
+
+----------------------------------------------------------------------
+2. THE DATA INTEGRITY EXTENSIONS
+
+As written, the protocol extensions only protect the path between
+controller and storage device.  However, many controllers actually
+allow the operating system to interact with the integrity metadata
+(IMD).  We have been working with several FC/SAS HBA vendors to enable
+the protection information to be transferred to and from their
+controllers.
+
+The SCSI Data Integrity Field works by appending 8 bytes of protection
+information to each sector.  The data + integrity metadata is stored
+in 520 byte sectors on disk.  Data + IMD are interleaved when
+transferred between the controller and target.  The T13 proposal is
+similar.
+
+Because it is highly inconvenient for operating systems to deal with
+520 (and 4104) byte sectors, we approached several HBA vendors and
+encouraged them to allow separation of the data and integrity metadata
+scatter-gather lists.
+
+The controller will interleave the buffers on write and split them on
+read.  This means that the Linux can DMA the data buffers to and from
+host memory without changes to the page cache.
+
+Also, the 16-bit CRC checksum mandated by both the SCSI and SATA specs
+is somewhat heavy to compute in software.  Benchmarks found that
+calculating this checksum had a significant impact on system
+performance for a number of workloads.  Some controllers allow a
+lighter-weight checksum to be used when interfacing with the operating
+system.  Emulex, for instance, supports the TCP/IP checksum instead.
+The IP checksum received from the OS is converted to the 16-bit CRC
+when writing and vice versa.  This allows the integrity metadata to be
+generated by Linux or the application at very low cost (comparable to
+software RAID5).
+
+The IP checksum is weaker than the CRC in terms of detecting bit
+errors.  However, the strength is really in the separation of the data
+buffers and the integrity metadata.  These two distinct buffers much
+match up for an I/O to complete.
+
+The separation of the data and integrity metadata buffers as well as
+the choice in checksums is referred to as the Data Integrity
+Extensions.  As these extensions are outside the scope of the protocol
+bodies (T10, T13), Oracle and its partners are trying to standardize
+them within the Storage Networking Industry Association.
+
+----------------------------------------------------------------------
+3. KERNEL CHANGES
+
+The data integrity framework in Linux enables protection information
+to be pinned to I/Os and sent to/received from controllers that
+support it.
+
+The advantage to the integrity extensions in SCSI and SATA is that
+they enable us to protect the entire path from application to storage
+device.  However, at the same time this is also the biggest
+disadvantage. It means that the protection information must be in a
+format that can be understood by the disk.
+
+Generally Linux/POSIX applications are agnostic to the intricacies of
+the storage devices they are accessing.  The virtual filesystem switch
+and the block layer make things like hardware sector size and
+transport protocols completely transparent to the application.
+
+However, this level of detail is required when preparing the
+protection information to send to a disk.  Consequently, the very
+concept of an end-to-end protection scheme is a layering violation.
+It is completely unreasonable for an application to be aware whether
+it is accessing a SCSI or SATA disk.
+
+The data integrity support implemented in Linux attempts to hide this
+from the application.  As far as the application (and to some extent
+the kernel) is concerned, the integrity metadata is opaque information
+that's attached to the I/O.
+
+The current implementation allows the block layer to automatically
+generate the protection information for any I/O.  Eventually the
+intent is to move the integrity metadata calculation to userspace for
+user data.  Metadata and other I/O that originates within the kernel
+will still use the automatic generation interface.
+
+Some storage devices allow each hardware sector to be tagged with a
+16-bit value.  The owner of this tag space is the owner of the block
+device.  I.e. the filesystem in most cases.  The filesystem can use
+this extra space to tag sectors as they see fit.  Because the tag
+space is limited, the block interface allows tagging bigger chunks by
+way of interleaving.  This way, 8*16 bits of information can be
+attached to a typical 4KB filesystem block.
+
+This also means that applications such as fsck and mkfs will need
+access to manipulate the tags from user space.  A passthrough
+interface for this is being worked on.
+
+
+----------------------------------------------------------------------
+4. BLOCK LAYER IMPLEMENTATION DETAILS
+
+4.1 BIO
+
+The data integrity patches add a new field to struct bio when
+CONFIG_BLK_DEV_INTEGRITY is enabled.  bio->bi_integrity is a pointer
+to a struct bip which contains the bio integrity payload.  Essentially
+a bip is a trimmed down struct bio which holds a bio_vec containing
+the integrity metadata and the required housekeeping information (bvec
+pool, vector count, etc.)
+
+A kernel subsystem can enable data integrity protection on a bio by
+calling bio_integrity_alloc(bio).  This will allocate and attach the
+bip to the bio.
+
+Individual pages containing integrity metadata can subsequently be
+attached using bio_integrity_add_page().
+
+bio_free() will automatically free the bip.
+
+
+4.2 BLOCK DEVICE
+
+Because the format of the protection data is tied to the physical
+disk, each block device has been extended with a block integrity
+profile (struct blk_integrity).  This optional profile is registered
+with the block layer using blk_integrity_register().
+
+The profile contains callback functions for generating and verifying
+the protection data, as well as getting and setting application tags.
+The profile also contains a few constants to aid in completing,
+merging and splitting the integrity metadata.
+
+Layered block devices will need to pick a profile that's appropriate
+for all subdevices.  blk_integrity_compare() can help with that.  DM
+and MD linear, RAID0 and RAID1 are currently supported.  RAID4/5/6
+will require extra work due to the application tag.
+
+
+----------------------------------------------------------------------
+5.0 BLOCK LAYER INTEGRITY API
+
+5.1 NORMAL FILESYSTEM
+
+    The normal filesystem is unaware that the underlying block device
+    is capable of sending/receiving integrity metadata.  The IMD will
+    be automatically generated by the block layer at submit_bio() time
+    in case of a WRITE.  A READ request will cause the I/O integrity
+    to be verified upon completion.
+
+    IMD generation and verification can be toggled using the
+
+      /sys/block/<bdev>/integrity/write_generate
+
+    and
+
+      /sys/block/<bdev>/integrity/read_verify
+
+    flags.
+
+
+5.2 INTEGRITY-AWARE FILESYSTEM
+
+    A filesystem that is integrity-aware can prepare I/Os with IMD
+    attached.  It can also use the application tag space if this is
+    supported by the block device.
+
+
+    int bdev_integrity_enabled(block_device, int rw);
+
+      bdev_integrity_enabled() will return 1 if the block device
+      supports integrity metadata transfer for the data direction
+      specified in 'rw'.
+
+      bdev_integrity_enabled() honors the write_generate and
+      read_verify flags in sysfs and will respond accordingly.
+
+
+    int bio_integrity_prep(bio);
+
+      To generate IMD for WRITE and to set up buffers for READ, the
+      filesystem must call bio_integrity_prep(bio).
+
+      Prior to calling this function, the bio data direction and start
+      sector must be set, and the bio should have all data pages
+      added.  It is up to the caller to ensure that the bio does not
+      change while I/O is in progress.
+
+      bio_integrity_prep() should only be called if
+      bio_integrity_enabled() returned 1.
+
+
+    int bio_integrity_tag_size(bio);
+
+      If the filesystem wants to use the application tag space it will
+      first have to find out how much storage space is available.
+      Because tag space is generally limited (usually 2 bytes per
+      sector regardless of sector size), the integrity framework
+      supports interleaving the information between the sectors in an
+      I/O.
+
+      Filesystems can call bio_integrity_tag_size(bio) to find out how
+      many bytes of storage are available for that particular bio.
+
+      Another option is bdev_get_tag_size(block_device) which will
+      return the number of available bytes per hardware sector.
+
+
+    int bio_integrity_set_tag(bio, void *tag_buf, len);
+
+      After a successful return from bio_integrity_prep(),
+      bio_integrity_set_tag() can be used to attach an opaque tag
+      buffer to a bio.  Obviously this only makes sense if the I/O is
+      a WRITE.
+
+
+    int bio_integrity_get_tag(bio, void *tag_buf, len);
+
+      Similarly, at READ I/O completion time the filesystem can
+      retrieve the tag buffer using bio_integrity_get_tag().
+
+
+6.3 PASSING EXISTING INTEGRITY METADATA
+
+    Filesystems that either generate their own integrity metadata or
+    are capable of transferring IMD from user space can use the
+    following calls:
+
+
+    struct bip * bio_integrity_alloc(bio, gfp_mask, nr_pages);
+
+      Allocates the bio integrity payload and hangs it off of the bio.
+      nr_pages indicate how many pages of protection data need to be
+      stored in the integrity bio_vec list (similar to bio_alloc()).
+
+      The integrity payload will be freed at bio_free() time.
+
+
+    int bio_integrity_add_page(bio, page, len, offset);
+
+      Attaches a page containing integrity metadata to an existing
+      bio.  The bio must have an existing bip,
+      i.e. bio_integrity_alloc() must have been called.  For a WRITE,
+      the integrity metadata in the pages must be in a format
+      understood by the target device with the notable exception that
+      the sector numbers will be remapped as the request traverses the
+      I/O stack.  This implies that the pages added using this call
+      will be modified during I/O!  The first reference tag in the
+      integrity metadata must have a value of bip->bip_sector.
+
+      Pages can be added using bio_integrity_add_page() as long as
+      there is room in the bip bio_vec array (nr_pages).
+
+      Upon completion of a READ operation, the attached pages will
+      contain the integrity metadata received from the storage device.
+      It is up to the receiver to process them and verify data
+      integrity upon completion.
+
+
+6.4 REGISTERING A BLOCK DEVICE AS CAPABLE OF EXCHANGING INTEGRITY
+    METADATA
+
+    To enable integrity exchange on a block device the gendisk must be
+    registered as capable:
+
+    int blk_integrity_register(gendisk, blk_integrity);
+
+      The blk_integrity struct is a template and should contain the
+      following:
+
+        static struct blk_integrity my_profile = {
+            .name                   = "STANDARDSBODY-TYPE-VARIANT-CSUM",
+            .generate_fn            = my_generate_fn,
+            .verify_fn              = my_verify_fn,
+            .get_tag_fn             = my_get_tag_fn,
+            .set_tag_fn             = my_set_tag_fn,
+            .tuple_size             = sizeof(struct my_tuple_size),
+            .tag_size               = <tag bytes per hw sector>,
+        };
+
+      'name' is a text string which will be visible in sysfs.  This is
+      part of the userland API so chose it carefully and never change
+      it.  The format is standards body-type-variant.
+      E.g. T10-DIF-TYPE1-IP or T13-EPP-0-CRC.
+
+      'generate_fn' generates appropriate integrity metadata (for WRITE).
+
+      'verify_fn' verifies that the data buffer matches the integrity
+      metadata.
+
+      'tuple_size' must be set to match the size of the integrity
+      metadata per sector.  I.e. 8 for DIF and EPP.
+
+      'tag_size' must be set to identify how many bytes of tag space
+      are available per hardware sector.  For DIF this is either 2 or
+      0 depending on the value of the Control Mode Page ATO bit.
+
+      See 6.2 for a description of get_tag_fn and set_tag_fn.
+
+----------------------------------------------------------------------
+2007-12-24 Martin K. Petersen <martin.petersen@oracle.com>
diff --git a/Documentation/ftrace.txt b/Documentation/ftrace.txt
index 13e4bf054c38..77d3faa1a611 100644
--- a/Documentation/ftrace.txt
+++ b/Documentation/ftrace.txt
@@ -2,8 +2,11 @@
                 ========================
 
 Copyright 2008 Red Hat Inc.
-Author: Steven Rostedt <srostedt@redhat.com>
+   Author:   Steven Rostedt <srostedt@redhat.com>
+  License:   The GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.2
+Reviewers:   Elias Oltmanns and Randy Dunlap
 
+Writen for: 2.6.26-rc8 linux-2.6-tip.git tip/tracing/ftrace branch
 
 Introduction
 ------------
@@ -46,7 +49,7 @@ of ftrace. Here is a list of some of the key files:
                 that is configured.
 
   available_tracers : This holds the different types of tracers that
-                has been compiled into the kernel. The tracers
+                have been compiled into the kernel. The tracers
                 listed here can be configured by echoing in their
                 name into current_tracer.
 
@@ -90,11 +93,13 @@ of ftrace. Here is a list of some of the key files:
   trace_entries : This sets or displays the number of trace
                 entries each CPU buffer can hold. The tracer buffers
                 are the same size for each CPU, so care must be
-                taken when modifying the trace_entries. The number
-                of actually entries will be the number given
-                times the number of possible CPUS. The buffers
-                are saved as individual pages, and the actual entries
-                will always be rounded up to entries per page.
+                taken when modifying the trace_entries. The trace
+                buffers are allocated in pages (blocks of memory that
+                the kernel uses for allocation, usually 4 KB in size).
+                Since each entry is smaller than a page, if the last
+                allocated page has room for more entries than were
+                requested, the rest of the page is used to allocate
+                entries.
 
                 This can only be updated when the current_tracer
                 is set to "none".
@@ -114,13 +119,13 @@ of ftrace. Here is a list of some of the key files:
                 in performance.  This also has a side effect of
                 enabling or disabling specific functions to be
                 traced.  Echoing in names of functions into this
-                file will limit the trace to only those files.
+                file will limit the trace to only these functions.
 
   set_ftrace_notrace: This has the opposite effect that
                 set_ftrace_filter has. Any function that is added
                 here will not be traced. If a function exists
-                in both set_ftrace_filter and set_ftrace_notrace
-                the function will _not_ bet traced.
+                in both set_ftrace_filter and set_ftrace_notrace,
+                the function will _not_ be traced.
 
   available_filter_functions : When a function is encountered the first
                 time by the dynamic tracer, it is recorded and
@@ -138,7 +143,7 @@ Here are the list of current tracers that can be configured.
 
   ftrace - function tracer that uses mcount to trace all functions.
                 It is possible to filter out which functions that are
-                traced when dynamic ftrace is configured in.
+                to be traced when dynamic ftrace is configured in.
 
   sched_switch - traces the context switches between tasks.
 
@@ -297,13 +302,13 @@ explains which is which.
 
 The above is mostly meaningful for kernel developers.
 
-  time: This differs from the trace output where as the trace output
-        contained a absolute timestamp. This timestamp is relative
-        to the start of the first entry in the the trace.
+  time: This differs from the trace file output. The trace file output
+        included an absolute timestamp. The timestamp used by the
+        latency_trace file is relative to the start of the trace.
 
   delay: This is just to help catch your eye a bit better. And
         needs to be fixed to be only relative to the same CPU.
-        The marks is determined by the difference between this
+        The marks are determined by the difference between this
         current trace and the next trace.
          '!' - greater than preempt_mark_thresh (default 100)
          '+' - greater than 1 microsecond
@@ -322,13 +327,13 @@ output. To see what is available, simply cat the file:
   print-parent nosym-offset nosym-addr noverbose noraw nohex nobin \
  noblock nostacktrace nosched-tree
 
-To disable one of the options, echo in the option appended with "no".
+To disable one of the options, echo in the option prepended with "no".
 
   echo noprint-parent > /debug/tracing/iter_ctrl
 
 To enable an option, leave off the "no".
 
-  echo sym-offest > /debug/tracing/iter_ctrl
+  echo sym-offset > /debug/tracing/iter_ctrl
 
 Here are the available options:
 
@@ -344,7 +349,7 @@ Here are the available options:
 
   sym-offset - Display not only the function name, but also the offset
                 in the function. For example, instead of seeing just
-                "ktime_get" you will see "ktime_get+0xb/0x20"
+                "ktime_get", you will see "ktime_get+0xb/0x20".
 
   sym-offset:
    bash-4000  [01]  1477.606694: simple_strtoul+0x6/0xa0
@@ -364,7 +369,7 @@ Here are the available options:
         user applications that can translate the raw numbers better than
         having it done in the kernel.
 
-  hex - similar to raw, but the numbers will be in a hexadecimal format.
+  hex - Similar to raw, but the numbers will be in a hexadecimal format.
 
   bin - This will print out the formats in raw binary.
 
@@ -381,7 +386,7 @@ sched_switch
 ------------
 
 This tracer simply records schedule switches. Here's an example
-on how to implement it.
+of how to use it.
 
  # echo sched_switch > /debug/tracing/current_tracer
  # echo 1 > /debug/tracing/tracing_enabled
@@ -470,7 +475,7 @@ interrupt from triggering or the mouse interrupt from letting the
 kernel know of a new mouse event. The result is a latency with the
 reaction time.
 
-The irqsoff tracer tracks the time interrupts are disabled and when
+The irqsoff tracer tracks the time interrupts are disabled to the time
 they are re-enabled. When a new maximum latency is hit, it saves off
 the trace so that it may be retrieved at a later time. Every time a
 new maximum in reached, the old saved trace is discarded and the new
@@ -519,7 +524,7 @@ The difference between the 6 and the displayed timestamp 7us is
 because the clock must have incremented between the time of recording
 the max latency and recording the function that had that latency.
 
-Note the above had ftrace_enabled not set. If we set the ftrace_enabled
+Note the above had ftrace_enabled not set. If we set the ftrace_enabled,
 we get a much larger output:
 
 # tracer: irqsoff
@@ -570,21 +575,21 @@ vim:ft=help
 
 
 Here we traced a 50 microsecond latency. But we also see all the
-functions that were called during that time. Note that enabling
-function tracing we endure an added overhead. This overhead may
-extend the latency times. But never the less, this trace has provided
-some very helpful debugging.
+functions that were called during that time. Note that by enabling
+function tracing, we endure an added overhead. This overhead may
+extend the latency times. But nevertheless, this trace has provided
+some very helpful debugging information.
 
 
 preemptoff
 ----------
 
-When preemption is disabled we may be able to receive interrupts but
-the task can not be preempted and a higher priority task must wait
+When preemption is disabled, we may be able to receive interrupts but
+the task cannot be preempted and a higher priority task must wait
 for preemption to be enabled again before it can preempt a lower
 priority task.
 
-The preemptoff tracer traces the places that disables preemption.
+The preemptoff tracer traces the places that disable preemption.
 Like the irqsoff, it records the maximum latency that preemption
 was disabled. The control of preemptoff is much like the irqsoff.
 
@@ -696,7 +701,7 @@ Notice that the __do_softirq when called doesn't have a preempt_count.
 It may seem that we missed a preempt enabled. What really happened
 is that the preempt count is held on the threads stack and we
 switched to the softirq stack (4K stacks in effect). The code
-does not copy the preempt count, but because interrupts are disabled
+does not copy the preempt count, but because interrupts are disabled,
 we don't need to worry about it. Having a tracer like this is good
 to let people know what really happens inside the kernel.
 
@@ -732,7 +737,7 @@ To record this time, use the preemptirqsoff tracer.
 
 Again, using this trace is much like the irqsoff and preemptoff tracers.
 
- # echo preemptoff > /debug/tracing/current_tracer
+ # echo preemptirqsoff > /debug/tracing/current_tracer
  # echo 0 > /debug/tracing/tracing_max_latency
  # echo 1 > /debug/tracing/tracing_enabled
  # ls -ltr
@@ -862,9 +867,9 @@ This is a very interesting trace. It started with the preemption of
 the ls task. We see that the task had the "need_resched" bit set
 with the 'N' in the trace.  Interrupts are disabled in the spin_lock
 and the trace started. We see that a schedule took place to run
-sshd.  When the interrupts were enabled we took an interrupt.
-On return of the interrupt the softirq ran. We took another interrupt
-while running the softirq as we see with the capital 'H'.
+sshd.  When the interrupts were enabled, we took an interrupt.
+On return from the interrupt handler, the softirq ran. We took another
+interrupt while running the softirq as we see with the capital 'H'.
 
 
 wakeup
@@ -876,9 +881,9 @@ time it executes. This is also known as "schedule latency".
 I stress the point that this is about RT tasks. It is also important
 to know the scheduling latency of non-RT tasks, but the average
 schedule latency is better for non-RT tasks. Tools like
-LatencyTop is more appropriate for such measurements.
+LatencyTop are more appropriate for such measurements.
 
-Real-Time environments is interested in the worst case latency.
+Real-Time environments are interested in the worst case latency.
 That is the longest latency it takes for something to happen, and
 not the average. We can have a very fast scheduler that may only
 have a large latency once in a while, but that would not work well
@@ -889,8 +894,8 @@ tasks that are unpredictable will overwrite the worst case latency
 of RT tasks.
 
 Since this tracer only deals with RT tasks, we will run this slightly
-different than we did with the previous tracers. Instead of performing
-an 'ls' we will run 'sleep 1' under 'chrt' which changes the
+differently than we did with the previous tracers. Instead of performing
+an 'ls', we will run 'sleep 1' under 'chrt' which changes the
 priority of the task.
 
  # echo wakeup > /debug/tracing/current_tracer
@@ -924,9 +929,9 @@ wakeup latency trace v1.1.5 on 2.6.26-rc8
 vim:ft=help
 
 
-Running this on an idle system we see that it only took 4 microseconds
+Running this on an idle system, we see that it only took 4 microseconds
 to perform the task switch.  Note, since the trace marker in the
-schedule is before the actual "switch" we stop the tracing when
+schedule is before the actual "switch", we stop the tracing when
 the recorded task is about to schedule in. This may change if
 we add a new marker at the end of the scheduler.
 
@@ -992,12 +997,15 @@ ksoftirq-7     1d..4   50us : schedule (__cond_resched)
 
 The interrupt went off while running ksoftirqd. This task runs at
 SCHED_OTHER. Why didn't we see the 'N' set early? This may be
-a harmless bug with x86_32 and 4K stacks. The need_reched() function
-that tests if we need to reschedule looks on the actual stack.
-Where as the setting of the NEED_RESCHED bit happens on the
-task's stack. But because we are in a hard interrupt, the test
-is with the interrupts stack which has that to be false. We don't
-see the 'N' until we switch back to the task's stack.
+a harmless bug with x86_32 and 4K stacks. On x86_32 with 4K stacks
+configured, the interrupt and softirq runs with their own stack.
+Some information is held on the top of the task's stack (need_resched
+and preempt_count are both stored there). The setting of the NEED_RESCHED
+bit is done directly to the task's stack, but the reading of the
+NEED_RESCHED is done by looking at the current stack, which in this case
+is the stack for the hard interrupt. This hides the fact that NEED_RESCHED
+has been set. We don't see the 'N' until we switch back to the task's
+assigned stack.
 
 ftrace
 ------
@@ -1067,10 +1075,10 @@ this works is the mcount function call (placed at the start of
 every kernel function, produced by the -pg switch in gcc), starts
 of pointing to a simple return.
 
-When dynamic ftrace is initialized, it calls kstop_machine to make it
-act like a uniprocessor so that it can freely modify code without
-worrying about other processors executing that same code.  At
-initialization, the mcount calls are change to call a "record_ip"
+When dynamic ftrace is initialized, it calls kstop_machine to make
+the machine act like a uniprocessor so that it can freely modify code
+without worrying about other processors executing that same code.  At
+initialization, the mcount calls are changed to call a "record_ip"
 function.  After this, the first time a kernel function is called,
 it has the calling address saved in a hash table.
 
@@ -1085,8 +1093,8 @@ traced, is that we can now selectively choose which functions we
 want to trace and which ones we want the mcount calls to remain as
 nops.
 
-Two files that contain to the enabling and disabling of recorded
-functions are:
+Two files are used, one for enabling and one for disabling the tracing
+of recorded functions. They are:
 
   set_ftrace_filter
 
@@ -1094,7 +1102,7 @@ and
 
   set_ftrace_notrace
 
-A list of available functions that you can add to this files is listed
+A list of available functions that you can add to these files is listed
 in:
 
    available_filter_functions
@@ -1133,9 +1141,9 @@ sys_nanosleep
 
 
 Perhaps this isn't enough. The filters also allow simple wild cards.
-Only the following is currently available
+Only the following are currently available
 
-  <match>*  - will match functions that begins with <match>
+  <match>*  - will match functions that begin with <match>
   *<match>  - will match functions that end with <match>
   *<match>* - will match functions that have <match> in it
 
@@ -1187,7 +1195,7 @@ This is because the '>' and '>>' act just like they do in bash.
 To rewrite the filters, use '>'
 To append to the filters, use '>>'
 
-To clear out a filter so that all functions will be recorded again.
+To clear out a filter so that all functions will be recorded again:
 
  # echo > /debug/tracing/set_ftrace_filter
  # cat /debug/tracing/set_ftrace_filter
@@ -1246,8 +1254,8 @@ ftraced
 
 As mentioned above, when dynamic ftrace is configured in, a kernel
 thread wakes up once a second and checks to see if there are mcount
-calls that need to be converted into nops. If there is not, then
-it simply goes back to sleep. But if there is, it will call
+calls that need to be converted into nops. If there are not any, then
+it simply goes back to sleep. But if there are some, it will call
 kstop_machine to convert the calls to nops.
 
 There may be a case that you do not want this added latency.
@@ -1262,8 +1270,8 @@ mcount calls to nops. Remember that there's a large overhead
 to calling mcount. Without this kernel thread, that overhead will
 exist.
 
-Any write to the ftraced_enabled file will cause the kstop_machine
-to run if there are recorded calls to mcount. This means that a
+If there are recorded calls to mcount, any write to the ftraced_enabled
+file will cause the kstop_machine to run. This means that a
 user can manually perform the updates when they want to by simply
 echoing a '0' into the ftraced_enabled file.
 
@@ -1315,7 +1323,7 @@ trace entries
 
 Having too much or not enough data can be troublesome in diagnosing
 some issue in the kernel. The file trace_entries is used to modify
-the size of the internal trace buffers. The numbers listed
+the size of the internal trace buffers. The number listed
 is the number of entries that can be recorded per CPU. To know
 the full size, multiply the number of possible CPUS with the
 number of entries.
@@ -1323,7 +1331,7 @@ number of entries.
  # cat /debug/tracing/trace_entries
 65620
 
-Note, to modify this you must have tracing fulling disabled. To do that,
+Note, to modify this, you must have tracing completely disabled. To do that,
 echo "none" into the current_tracer.
 
  # echo none > /debug/tracing/current_tracer
@@ -1344,7 +1352,7 @@ it will add them.
 This shows us that 85 entries can fit on a single page.
 
 The number of pages that will be allocated is a percentage of available
-memory. Allocating too much will produces an error.
+memory. Allocating too much will produce an error.
 
  # echo 1000000000000 > /debug/tracing/trace_entries
 -bash: echo: write error: Cannot allocate memory
diff --git a/Documentation/ioctl-number.txt b/Documentation/ioctl-number.txt
index 240ce7a56c40..3bb5f466a90d 100644
--- a/Documentation/ioctl-number.txt
+++ b/Documentation/ioctl-number.txt
@@ -117,6 +117,7 @@ Code	Seq#	Include File		Comments
                                         <mailto:natalia@nikhefk.nikhef.nl>
 'c'     00-7F   linux/comstats.h        conflict!
 'c'     00-7F   linux/coda.h            conflict!
+'c'     80-9F   asm-s390/chsc.h
 'd'     00-FF   linux/char/drm/drm/h    conflict!
 'd'     00-DF   linux/video_decoder.h   conflict!
 'd'     F0-FF   linux/digi1.h
diff --git a/Documentation/kdump/kdump.txt b/Documentation/kdump/kdump.txt
index b8e52c0355d3..9691c7f5166c 100644
--- a/Documentation/kdump/kdump.txt
+++ b/Documentation/kdump/kdump.txt
@@ -109,7 +109,7 @@ There are two possible methods of using Kdump.
 2) Or use the system kernel binary itself as dump-capture kernel and there is
    no need to build a separate dump-capture kernel. This is possible
    only with the architecutres which support a relocatable kernel. As
-   of today i386 and ia64 architectures support relocatable kernel.
+   of today, i386, x86_64 and ia64 architectures support relocatable kernel.
 
 Building a relocatable kernel is advantageous from the point of view that
 one does not have to build a second kernel for capturing the dump. But
diff --git a/Documentation/kernel-parameters.txt b/Documentation/kernel-parameters.txt
index b52f47d588b4..795c487af8e4 100644
--- a/Documentation/kernel-parameters.txt
+++ b/Documentation/kernel-parameters.txt
@@ -271,6 +271,17 @@ and is between 256 and 4096 characters. It is defined in the file
         aic79xx=        [HW,SCSI]
                         See Documentation/scsi/aic79xx.txt.
 
+        amd_iommu=      [HW,X86-84]
+                        Pass parameters to the AMD IOMMU driver in the system.
+                        Possible values are:
+                        isolate - enable device isolation (each device, as far
+                                  as possible, will get its own protection
+                                  domain)
+        amd_iommu_size= [HW,X86-64]
+                        Define the size of the aperture for the AMD IOMMU
+                        driver. Possible values are:
+                        '32M', '64M' (default), '128M', '256M', '512M', '1G'
+
         amijoy.map=     [HW,JOY] Amiga joystick support
                         Map of devices attached to JOY0DAT and JOY1DAT
                         Format: <a>,<b>
@@ -599,6 +610,29 @@ and is between 256 and 4096 characters. It is defined in the file
                         See drivers/char/README.epca and
                         Documentation/digiepca.txt.
 
+        disable_mtrr_cleanup [X86]
+        enable_mtrr_cleanup [X86]
+                        The kernel tries to adjust MTRR layout from continuous
+                        to discrete, to make X server driver able to add WB
+                        entry later. This parameter enables/disables that.
+
+        mtrr_chunk_size=nn[KMG] [X86]
+                        used for mtrr cleanup. It is largest continous chunk
+                        that could hold holes aka. UC entries.
+
+        mtrr_gran_size=nn[KMG] [X86]
+                        Used for mtrr cleanup. It is granularity of mtrr block.
+                        Default is 1.
+                        Large value could prevent small alignment from
+                        using up MTRRs.
+
+        mtrr_spare_reg_nr=n [X86]
+                        Format: <integer>
+                        Range: 0,7 : spare reg number
+                        Default : 1
+                        Used for mtrr cleanup. It is spare mtrr entries number.
+                        Set to 2 or more if your graphical card needs more.
+
         disable_mtrr_trim [X86, Intel and AMD only]
                         By default the kernel will trim any uncacheable
                         memory out of your available memory pool based on
@@ -2116,6 +2150,9 @@ and is between 256 and 4096 characters. It is defined in the file
         usbhid.mousepoll=
                         [USBHID] The interval which mice are to be polled at.
 
+        add_efi_memmap  [EFI; x86-32,X86-64] Include EFI memory map in
+                        kernel's map of available physical RAM.
+
         vdso=           [X86-32,SH,x86-64]
                         vdso=2: enable compat VDSO (default with COMPAT_VDSO)
                         vdso=1: enable VDSO (default)
diff --git a/Documentation/nmi_watchdog.txt b/Documentation/nmi_watchdog.txt
index 757c729ee42e..90aa4531cb67 100644
--- a/Documentation/nmi_watchdog.txt
+++ b/Documentation/nmi_watchdog.txt
@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ us to generate 'watchdog NMI interrupts'.  (NMI: Non Maskable Interrupt
 which get executed even if the system is otherwise locked up hard).
 This can be used to debug hard kernel lockups.  By executing periodic
 NMI interrupts, the kernel can monitor whether any CPU has locked up,
-and print out debugging messages if so.  
+and print out debugging messages if so.
 
 In order to use the NMI watchdog, you need to have APIC support in your
 kernel. For SMP kernels, APIC support gets compiled in automatically. For
@@ -22,8 +22,7 @@ CONFIG_X86_UP_IOAPIC is for uniprocessor with an IO-APIC. [Note: certain
 kernel debugging options, such as Kernel Stack Meter or Kernel Tracer,
 may implicitly disable the NMI watchdog.]
 
-For x86-64, the needed APIC is always compiled in, and the NMI watchdog is
-always enabled with I/O-APIC mode (nmi_watchdog=1).
+For x86-64, the needed APIC is always compiled in.
 
 Using local APIC (nmi_watchdog=2) needs the first performance register, so
 you can't use it for other purposes (such as high precision performance
@@ -63,16 +62,15 @@ when the system is idle), but if your system locks up on anything but the
 "hlt", then you are out of luck -- the event will not happen at all and the
 watchdog won't trigger. This is a shortcoming of the local APIC watchdog
 -- unfortunately there is no "clock ticks" event that would work all the
-time. The I/O APIC watchdog is driven externally and has no such shortcoming.  
+time. The I/O APIC watchdog is driven externally and has no such shortcoming.
 But its NMI frequency is much higher, resulting in a more significant hit
 to the overall system performance.
 
-NOTE: starting with 2.4.2-ac18 the NMI-oopser is disabled by default,
-you have to enable it with a boot time parameter.  Prior to 2.4.2-ac18
-the NMI-oopser is enabled unconditionally on x86 SMP boxes.
+On x86 nmi_watchdog is disabled by default so you have to enable it with
+a boot time parameter.
 
-On x86-64 the NMI oopser is on by default. On 64bit Intel CPUs
-it uses IO-APIC by default and on AMD it uses local APIC.
+NOTE: In kernels prior to 2.4.2-ac18 the NMI-oopser is enabled unconditionally
+on x86 SMP boxes.
 
 [ feel free to send bug reports, suggestions and patches to
   Ingo Molnar <mingo@redhat.com> or the Linux SMP mailing
diff --git a/Documentation/scheduler/sched-domains.txt b/Documentation/scheduler/sched-domains.txt
index a9e990ab980f..373ceacc367e 100644
--- a/Documentation/scheduler/sched-domains.txt
+++ b/Documentation/scheduler/sched-domains.txt
@@ -61,10 +61,7 @@ builder by #define'ing ARCH_HASH_SCHED_DOMAIN, and exporting your
 arch_init_sched_domains function. This function will attach domains to all
 CPUs using cpu_attach_domain.
 
-Implementors should change the line
-#undef SCHED_DOMAIN_DEBUG
-to
-#define SCHED_DOMAIN_DEBUG
-in kernel/sched.c as this enables an error checking parse of the sched domains
+The sched-domains debugging infrastructure can be enabled by enabling
+CONFIG_SCHED_DEBUG. This enables an error checking parse of the sched domains
 which should catch most possible errors (described above). It also prints out
 the domain structure in a visual format.
diff --git a/Documentation/scheduler/sched-rt-group.txt b/Documentation/scheduler/sched-rt-group.txt
index 14f901f639ee..3ef339f491e0 100644
--- a/Documentation/scheduler/sched-rt-group.txt
+++ b/Documentation/scheduler/sched-rt-group.txt
@@ -51,9 +51,9 @@ needs only about 3% CPU time to do so, it can do with a 0.03 * 0.005s =
 0.00015s. So this group can be scheduled with a period of 0.005s and a run time
 of 0.00015s.
 
-The remaining CPU time will be used for user input and other tass. Because
+The remaining CPU time will be used for user input and other tasks. Because
 realtime tasks have explicitly allocated the CPU time they need to perform
-their tasks, buffer underruns in the graphocs or audio can be eliminated.
+their tasks, buffer underruns in the graphics or audio can be eliminated.
 
 NOTE: the above example is not fully implemented as of yet (2.6.25). We still
 lack an EDF scheduler to make non-uniform periods usable.
diff --git a/Documentation/sound/alsa/ALSA-Configuration.txt b/Documentation/sound/alsa/ALSA-Configuration.txt
index 0bbee38acd26..72aff61e7315 100644
--- a/Documentation/sound/alsa/ALSA-Configuration.txt
+++ b/Documentation/sound/alsa/ALSA-Configuration.txt
@@ -753,8 +753,11 @@ Prior to version 0.9.0rc4 options had a 'snd_' prefix. This was removed.
 
     [Multiple options for each card instance]
     model       - force the model name
-    position_fix - Fix DMA pointer (0 = auto, 1 = none, 2 = POSBUF, 3 = FIFO size)
+    position_fix - Fix DMA pointer (0 = auto, 1 = use LPIB, 2 = POSBUF)
     probe_mask  - Bitmask to probe codecs (default = -1, meaning all slots)
+    bdl_pos_adj - Specifies the DMA IRQ timing delay in samples.
+                Passing -1 will make the driver to choose the appropriate
+                value based on the controller chip.
     
     [Single (global) options]
     single_cmd  - Use single immediate commands to communicate with
@@ -845,7 +848,7 @@ Prior to version 0.9.0rc4 options had a 'snd_' prefix. This was removed.
         ALC269
           basic         Basic preset
 
-        ALC662
+        ALC662/663
           3stack-dig    3-stack (2-channel) with SPDIF
           3stack-6ch     3-stack (6-channel)
           3stack-6ch-dig 3-stack (6-channel) with SPDIF
@@ -853,6 +856,10 @@ Prior to version 0.9.0rc4 options had a 'snd_' prefix. This was removed.
           lenovo-101e    Lenovo laptop
           eeepc-p701    ASUS Eeepc P701
           eeepc-ep20    ASUS Eeepc EP20
+          m51va         ASUS M51VA
+          g71v          ASUS G71V
+          h13           ASUS H13
+          g50v          ASUS G50V
           auto          auto-config reading BIOS (default)
 
         ALC882/885
@@ -1091,7 +1098,7 @@ Prior to version 0.9.0rc4 options had a 'snd_' prefix. This was removed.
     This occurs when the access to non-existing or non-working codec slot
     (likely a modem one) causes a stall of the communication via HD-audio
     bus.  You can see which codec slots are probed by enabling
-    CONFIG_SND_DEBUG_DETECT, or simply from the file name of the codec
+    CONFIG_SND_DEBUG_VERBOSE, or simply from the file name of the codec
     proc files.  Then limit the slots to probe by probe_mask option.
     For example, probe_mask=1 means to probe only the first slot, and
     probe_mask=4 means only the third slot.
@@ -2267,6 +2274,10 @@ case above again, the first two slots are already reserved.  If any
 other driver (e.g. snd-usb-audio) is loaded before snd-interwave or
 snd-ens1371, it will be assigned to the third or later slot.
 
+When a module name is given with '!', the slot will be given for any
+modules but that name.  For example, "slots=!snd-pcsp" will reserve
+the first slot for any modules but snd-pcsp. 
+
 
 ALSA PCM devices to OSS devices mapping
 =======================================
diff --git a/Documentation/sound/alsa/DocBook/writing-an-alsa-driver.tmpl b/Documentation/sound/alsa/DocBook/writing-an-alsa-driver.tmpl
index b03df4d4795c..e13c4e67029f 100644
--- a/Documentation/sound/alsa/DocBook/writing-an-alsa-driver.tmpl
+++ b/Documentation/sound/alsa/DocBook/writing-an-alsa-driver.tmpl
@@ -6127,8 +6127,8 @@ struct _snd_pcm_runtime {
 
       <para>
         <function>snd_printdd()</function> is compiled in only when
-      <constant>CONFIG_SND_DEBUG_DETECT</constant> is set. Please note
-      that <constant>DEBUG_DETECT</constant> is not set as default
+      <constant>CONFIG_SND_DEBUG_VERBOSE</constant> is set. Please note
+      that <constant>CONFIG_SND_DEBUG_VERBOSE</constant> is not set as default
       even if you configure the alsa-driver with
       <option>--with-debug=full</option> option. You need to give
       explicitly <option>--with-debug=detect</option> option instead. 
diff --git a/Documentation/tracers/mmiotrace.txt b/Documentation/tracers/mmiotrace.txt
new file mode 100644
index 000000000000..a4afb560a45b
--- /dev/null
+++ b/Documentation/tracers/mmiotrace.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,164 @@
+                In-kernel memory-mapped I/O tracing
+
+
+Home page and links to optional user space tools:
+
+        http://nouveau.freedesktop.org/wiki/MmioTrace
+
+MMIO tracing was originally developed by Intel around 2003 for their Fault
+Injection Test Harness. In Dec 2006 - Jan 2007, using the code from Intel,
+Jeff Muizelaar created a tool for tracing MMIO accesses with the Nouveau
+project in mind. Since then many people have contributed.
+
+Mmiotrace was built for reverse engineering any memory-mapped IO device with
+the Nouveau project as the first real user. Only x86 and x86_64 architectures
+are supported.
+
+Out-of-tree mmiotrace was originally modified for mainline inclusion and
+ftrace framework by Pekka Paalanen <pq@iki.fi>.
+
+
+Preparation
+-----------
+
+Mmiotrace feature is compiled in by the CONFIG_MMIOTRACE option. Tracing is
+disabled by default, so it is safe to have this set to yes. SMP systems are
+supported, but tracing is unreliable and may miss events if more than one CPU
+is on-line, therefore mmiotrace takes all but one CPU off-line during run-time
+activation. You can re-enable CPUs by hand, but you have been warned, there
+is no way to automatically detect if you are losing events due to CPUs racing.
+
+
+Usage Quick Reference
+---------------------
+
+$ mount -t debugfs debugfs /debug
+$ echo mmiotrace > /debug/tracing/current_tracer
+$ cat /debug/tracing/trace_pipe > mydump.txt &
+Start X or whatever.
+$ echo "X is up" > /debug/tracing/marker
+$ echo none > /debug/tracing/current_tracer
+Check for lost events.
+
+
+Usage
+-----
+
+Make sure debugfs is mounted to /debug. If not, (requires root privileges)
+$ mount -t debugfs debugfs /debug
+
+Check that the driver you are about to trace is not loaded.
+
+Activate mmiotrace (requires root privileges):
+$ echo mmiotrace > /debug/tracing/current_tracer
+
+Start storing the trace:
+$ cat /debug/tracing/trace_pipe > mydump.txt &
+The 'cat' process should stay running (sleeping) in the background.
+
+Load the driver you want to trace and use it. Mmiotrace will only catch MMIO
+accesses to areas that are ioremapped while mmiotrace is active.
+
+[Unimplemented feature:]
+During tracing you can place comments (markers) into the trace by
+$ echo "X is up" > /debug/tracing/marker
+This makes it easier to see which part of the (huge) trace corresponds to
+which action. It is recommended to place descriptive markers about what you
+do.
+
+Shut down mmiotrace (requires root privileges):
+$ echo none > /debug/tracing/current_tracer
+The 'cat' process exits. If it does not, kill it by issuing 'fg' command and
+pressing ctrl+c.
+
+Check that mmiotrace did not lose events due to a buffer filling up. Either
+$ grep -i lost mydump.txt
+which tells you exactly how many events were lost, or use
+$ dmesg
+to view your kernel log and look for "mmiotrace has lost events" warning. If
+events were lost, the trace is incomplete. You should enlarge the buffers and
+try again. Buffers are enlarged by first seeing how large the current buffers
+are:
+$ cat /debug/tracing/trace_entries
+gives you a number. Approximately double this number and write it back, for
+instance:
+$ echo 128000 > /debug/tracing/trace_entries
+Then start again from the top.
+
+If you are doing a trace for a driver project, e.g. Nouveau, you should also
+do the following before sending your results:
+$ lspci -vvv > lspci.txt
+$ dmesg > dmesg.txt
+$ tar zcf pciid-nick-mmiotrace.tar.gz mydump.txt lspci.txt dmesg.txt
+and then send the .tar.gz file. The trace compresses considerably. Replace
+"pciid" and "nick" with the PCI ID or model name of your piece of hardware
+under investigation and your nick name.
+
+
+How Mmiotrace Works
+-------------------
+
+Access to hardware IO-memory is gained by mapping addresses from PCI bus by
+calling one of the ioremap_*() functions. Mmiotrace is hooked into the
+__ioremap() function and gets called whenever a mapping is created. Mapping is
+an event that is recorded into the trace log. Note, that ISA range mappings
+are not caught, since the mapping always exists and is returned directly.
+
+MMIO accesses are recorded via page faults. Just before __ioremap() returns,
+the mapped pages are marked as not present. Any access to the pages causes a
+fault. The page fault handler calls mmiotrace to handle the fault. Mmiotrace
+marks the page present, sets TF flag to achieve single stepping and exits the
+fault handler. The instruction that faulted is executed and debug trap is
+entered. Here mmiotrace again marks the page as not present. The instruction
+is decoded to get the type of operation (read/write), data width and the value
+read or written. These are stored to the trace log.
+
+Setting the page present in the page fault handler has a race condition on SMP
+machines. During the single stepping other CPUs may run freely on that page
+and events can be missed without a notice. Re-enabling other CPUs during
+tracing is discouraged.
+
+
+Trace Log Format
+----------------
+
+The raw log is text and easily filtered with e.g. grep and awk. One record is
+one line in the log. A record starts with a keyword, followed by keyword
+dependant arguments. Arguments are separated by a space, or continue until the
+end of line. The format for version 20070824 is as follows:
+
+Explanation     Keyword Space separated arguments
+---------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+read event      R       width, timestamp, map id, physical, value, PC, PID
+write event     W       width, timestamp, map id, physical, value, PC, PID
+ioremap event   MAP     timestamp, map id, physical, virtual, length, PC, PID
+iounmap event   UNMAP   timestamp, map id, PC, PID
+marker          MARK    timestamp, text
+version         VERSION the string "20070824"
+info for reader LSPCI   one line from lspci -v
+PCI address map PCIDEV  space separated /proc/bus/pci/devices data
+unk. opcode     UNKNOWN timestamp, map id, physical, data, PC, PID
+
+Timestamp is in seconds with decimals. Physical is a PCI bus address, virtual
+is a kernel virtual address. Width is the data width in bytes and value is the
+data value. Map id is an arbitrary id number identifying the mapping that was
+used in an operation. PC is the program counter and PID is process id. PC is
+zero if it is not recorded. PID is always zero as tracing MMIO accesses
+originating in user space memory is not yet supported.
+
+For instance, the following awk filter will pass all 32-bit writes that target
+physical addresses in the range [0xfb73ce40, 0xfb800000[
+
+$ awk '/W 4 / { adr=strtonum($5); if (adr >= 0xfb73ce40 &&
+adr < 0xfb800000) print; }'
+
+
+Tools for Developers
+--------------------
+
+The user space tools include utilities for:
+- replacing numeric addresses and values with hardware register names
+- replaying MMIO logs, i.e., re-executing the recorded writes
+
+
diff --git a/Documentation/i386/IO-APIC.txt b/Documentation/x86/i386/IO-APIC.txt
index 30b4c714fbe1..30b4c714fbe1 100644
--- a/Documentation/i386/IO-APIC.txt
+++ b/Documentation/x86/i386/IO-APIC.txt
diff --git a/Documentation/i386/boot.txt b/Documentation/x86/i386/boot.txt
index 95ad15c3b01f..147bfe511cdd 100644
--- a/Documentation/i386/boot.txt
+++ b/Documentation/x86/i386/boot.txt
@@ -1,17 +1,14 @@
-                     THE LINUX/I386 BOOT PROTOCOL
-                     ----------------------------
+                     THE LINUX/x86 BOOT PROTOCOL
+                     ---------------------------
 
-                    H. Peter Anvin <hpa@zytor.com>
-                        Last update 2007-05-23
-
-On the i386 platform, the Linux kernel uses a rather complicated boot
+On the x86 platform, the Linux kernel uses a rather complicated boot
 convention.  This has evolved partially due to historical aspects, as
 well as the desire in the early days to have the kernel itself be a
 bootable image, the complicated PC memory model and due to changed
 expectations in the PC industry caused by the effective demise of
 real-mode DOS as a mainstream operating system.
 
-Currently, the following versions of the Linux/i386 boot protocol exist.
+Currently, the following versions of the Linux/x86 boot protocol exist.
 
 Old kernels:    zImage/Image support only.  Some very early kernels
                 may not even support a command line.
@@ -372,10 +369,17 @@ Protocol:	2.00+
         - If 0, the protected-mode code is loaded at 0x10000.
         - If 1, the protected-mode code is loaded at 0x100000.
 
+  Bit 5 (write): QUIET_FLAG
+        - If 0, print early messages.
+        - If 1, suppress early messages.
+                This requests to the kernel (decompressor and early
+                kernel) to not write early messages that require
+                accessing the display hardware directly.
+
   Bit 6 (write): KEEP_SEGMENTS
         Protocol: 2.07+
-        - if 0, reload the segment registers in the 32bit entry point.
-        - if 1, do not reload the segment registers in the 32bit entry point.
+        - If 0, reload the segment registers in the 32bit entry point.
+        - If 1, do not reload the segment registers in the 32bit entry point.
                 Assume that %cs %ds %ss %es are all set to flat segments with
                 a base of 0 (or the equivalent for their environment).
 
@@ -504,7 +508,7 @@ Protocol:	2.06+
   maximum size was 255.
 
 Field name:     hardware_subarch
-Type:           write
+Type:           write (optional, defaults to x86/PC)
 Offset/size:    0x23c/4
 Protocol:       2.07+
 
@@ -520,11 +524,13 @@ Protocol:	2.07+
   0x00000002    Xen
 
 Field name:     hardware_subarch_data
-Type:           write
+Type:           write (subarch-dependent)
 Offset/size:    0x240/8
 Protocol:       2.07+
 
   A pointer to data that is specific to hardware subarch
+  This field is currently unused for the default x86/PC environment,
+  do not modify.
 
 Field name:     payload_offset
 Type:           read
@@ -545,6 +551,34 @@ Protocol:	2.08+
 
   The length of the payload.
 
+Field name:     setup_data
+Type:           write (special)
+Offset/size:    0x250/8
+Protocol:       2.09+
+
+  The 64-bit physical pointer to NULL terminated single linked list of
+  struct setup_data. This is used to define a more extensible boot
+  parameters passing mechanism. The definition of struct setup_data is
+  as follow:
+
+  struct setup_data {
+          u64 next;
+          u32 type;
+          u32 len;
+          u8  data[0];
+  };
+
+  Where, the next is a 64-bit physical pointer to the next node of
+  linked list, the next field of the last node is 0; the type is used
+  to identify the contents of data; the len is the length of data
+  field; the data holds the real payload.
+
+  This list may be modified at a number of points during the bootup
+  process.  Therefore, when modifying this list one should always make
+  sure to consider the case where the linked list already contains
+  entries.
+
+
 **** THE IMAGE CHECKSUM
 
 From boot protocol version 2.08 onwards the CRC-32 is calculated over
@@ -553,6 +587,7 @@ initial remainder of 0xffffffff.  The checksum is appended to the
 file; therefore the CRC of the file up to the limit specified in the
 syssize field of the header is always 0.
 
+
 **** THE KERNEL COMMAND LINE
 
 The kernel command line has become an important way for the boot
@@ -584,28 +619,6 @@ command line is entered using the following protocol:
         covered by setup_move_size, so you may need to adjust this
         field.
 
-Field name:     setup_data
-Type:           write (obligatory)
-Offset/size:    0x250/8
-Protocol:       2.09+
-
-  The 64-bit physical pointer to NULL terminated single linked list of
-  struct setup_data. This is used to define a more extensible boot
-  parameters passing mechanism. The definition of struct setup_data is
-  as follow:
-
-  struct setup_data {
-          u64 next;
-          u32 type;
-          u32 len;
-          u8  data[0];
-  };
-
-  Where, the next is a 64-bit physical pointer to the next node of
-  linked list, the next field of the last node is 0; the type is used
-  to identify the contents of data; the len is the length of data
-  field; the data holds the real payload.
-
 
 **** MEMORY LAYOUT OF THE REAL-MODE CODE
 
diff --git a/Documentation/i386/usb-legacy-support.txt b/Documentation/x86/i386/usb-legacy-support.txt
index 1894cdfc69d9..1894cdfc69d9 100644
--- a/Documentation/i386/usb-legacy-support.txt
+++ b/Documentation/x86/i386/usb-legacy-support.txt
diff --git a/Documentation/i386/zero-page.txt b/Documentation/x86/i386/zero-page.txt
index 169ad423a3d1..169ad423a3d1 100644
--- a/Documentation/i386/zero-page.txt
+++ b/Documentation/x86/i386/zero-page.txt
diff --git a/Documentation/x86_64/00-INDEX b/Documentation/x86/x86_64/00-INDEX
index 92fc20ab5f0e..92fc20ab5f0e 100644
--- a/Documentation/x86_64/00-INDEX
+++ b/Documentation/x86/x86_64/00-INDEX
diff --git a/Documentation/x86_64/boot-options.txt b/Documentation/x86/x86_64/boot-options.txt
index b0c7b6c4abda..b0c7b6c4abda 100644
--- a/Documentation/x86_64/boot-options.txt
+++ b/Documentation/x86/x86_64/boot-options.txt
diff --git a/Documentation/x86_64/cpu-hotplug-spec b/Documentation/x86/x86_64/cpu-hotplug-spec
index 3c23e0587db3..3c23e0587db3 100644
--- a/Documentation/x86_64/cpu-hotplug-spec
+++ b/Documentation/x86/x86_64/cpu-hotplug-spec
diff --git a/Documentation/x86_64/fake-numa-for-cpusets b/Documentation/x86/x86_64/fake-numa-for-cpusets
index d1a985c5b00a..d1a985c5b00a 100644
--- a/Documentation/x86_64/fake-numa-for-cpusets
+++ b/Documentation/x86/x86_64/fake-numa-for-cpusets
diff --git a/Documentation/x86_64/kernel-stacks b/Documentation/x86/x86_64/kernel-stacks
index 5ad65d51fb95..5ad65d51fb95 100644
--- a/Documentation/x86_64/kernel-stacks
+++ b/Documentation/x86/x86_64/kernel-stacks
diff --git a/Documentation/x86_64/machinecheck b/Documentation/x86/x86_64/machinecheck
index a05e58e7b159..a05e58e7b159 100644
--- a/Documentation/x86_64/machinecheck
+++ b/Documentation/x86/x86_64/machinecheck
diff --git a/Documentation/x86_64/mm.txt b/Documentation/x86/x86_64/mm.txt
index b89b6d2bebfa..efce75097369 100644
--- a/Documentation/x86_64/mm.txt
+++ b/Documentation/x86/x86_64/mm.txt
@@ -11,9 +11,8 @@ ffffc10000000000 - ffffc1ffffffffff (=40 bits) hole
 ffffc20000000000 - ffffe1ffffffffff (=45 bits) vmalloc/ioremap space
 ffffe20000000000 - ffffe2ffffffffff (=40 bits) virtual memory map (1TB)
 ... unused hole ...
-ffffffff80000000 - ffffffff82800000 (=40 MB)   kernel text mapping, from phys 0
-... unused hole ...
-ffffffff88000000 - fffffffffff00000 (=1919 MB) module mapping space
+ffffffff80000000 - ffffffffa0000000 (=512 MB)  kernel text mapping, from phys 0
+ffffffffa0000000 - fffffffffff00000 (=1536 MB) module mapping space
 
 The direct mapping covers all memory in the system up to the highest
 memory address (this means in some cases it can also include PCI memory
diff --git a/Documentation/x86_64/uefi.txt b/Documentation/x86/x86_64/uefi.txt
index 7d77120a5184..a5e2b4fdb170 100644
--- a/Documentation/x86_64/uefi.txt
+++ b/Documentation/x86/x86_64/uefi.txt
@@ -36,3 +36,7 @@ Mechanics:
   services.
         noefi           turn off all EFI runtime services
         reboot_type=k   turn off EFI reboot runtime service
+- If the EFI memory map has additional entries not in the E820 map,
+  you can include those entries in the kernels memory map of available
+  physical RAM by using the following kernel command line parameter.
+        add_efi_memmap  include EFI memory map of available physical RAM