This makes:

1. simpler primitive to access struct sock flags, shorter
2. we check if the flag is valid by using enum sock_flags
3. we can change the implementation to an open coded bit operations
   if it proves to be faster than the more general bit manipulation
   routines now used, i.e. we only have to change sock.h, not the
   whole net tree like now

Restore 2.4 behavior when setting the single step breakpoints.

Make the "addr" arg to test_bit "const" to prevent flood of compile
warnings in networking code.

This adds a cache of lastest accessed cluster to inode for sequential
access.

The following is 500M file of FAT-to-FAT copy test, this may be a most
different case in usual operations, because maximum readahead window
flush the all caches.

512 bytes blocksize, 4096 bytes cluster size.

linux-2.5.69-bk12
	root@devron (a)[1232]# time cp file file1

	real    7m58.900s
	user    0m0.267s
	sys     6m44.258s

linux-2.5.69-bk12+patch
	root@devron (a)[1576]# time cp file file1

	real    2m44.309s
	user    0m0.270s
	sys     0m28.631s

This shifts the data position caches from module to per-superblock, and
cleanups.

This removes the obsolete Documentation/filesystems/fat_cvf.txt.

This fixes the return value of ioctl() for enables using the same way as
readdir().

put/get_user() return code check patch from John R R Leavitt
<jrrl@steampunk.com>

This adds large partition (> 128GB) support to FAT.

This silences at least one compile-time warning... :-)

This is needed to match the output of the C compiler.

This header ends up getting included by uClibc (though nothing in it is
used), so this protection is necessary to avoid problems with kernel-only
typedefs.

This is to define `struct file'; apparently some include-file change
removed a previous implicit include.

These registers are now saved in a difference place, but the old code
was inadvertently left in.

	fs/inode.c assumes that any ->delete_inode() will call clear_inode().
procfs instance doesn't.  It had passed unpunished for a while; cdev changes
combined with ALSA creating character devices in procfs made it fatal.

	Patch follows.  It had fixed ALSA-triggered memory corruption here -
what happens in vanilla 2.5.70 is that clear_inode() is not called when
procfs character device inodes are freed.  That leaves a freed inode on
a cyclic list, with obvious unpleasantness following when we try to traverse
it (e.g. when unregistering a device).

into home.transmeta.com:/home/torvalds/v2.5/linux

This allows drivers to resize their tag depth at run-time.

Argh.  Missing initialization in char_dev.c - it's definitely
responsible for crap on unload.  Load side appears to be something else,
though...

into penguin.transmeta.com:/home/torvalds/v2.5/linux

into tetrachloride.(none):/mnt/raid/src/kernel/2.5/agpgart

into tetrachloride.(none):/mnt/raid/src/kernel/2.5/agpgart

agp_init() just printk's a banner. This is unnecessary at this early stage.

Death of a typedef in an earlier cset broke i810fb

into hostme.bitkeeper.com:/ua/repos/c/cifs/linux-2.5cifs

into home.transmeta.com:/home/torvalds/v2.5/linux

Alan (or someone else) added a buggy BUG_ON() in ide-cd. We can address >
32-bit just fine with 2kb block size. People are hitting this, just got
one more report today...

into nuts.ninka.net:/home/davem/src/BK/net-2.5