From Martin Diehl.

* converted for new api from old driver

From Martin Diehl.

* converted for new api from old driver

From Martin Diehl.

* converted for new api from old driver

From Martin Diehl.

* converted for new api from old driver

From Martin Diehl.

* converted for new api from old driver

From Eugene Crosser.

* converted for new api from old driver

From Martin Diehl.

* convert to de-virtualized sirdev helpers
* set dongle to 9600 in case of invalid speed instead leaving it in
  unknown configuration

From Martin Diehl.

* increase default write-delay to 150msec
* convert to de-virtualized sirdev helpers

From Martin Diehl.

* convert to de-virtualized sirdev helpers
* add probably missing dongle power-up operation

From Martin Diehl.

* convert to de-virtualized sirdev helpers
* improve error path during speed change

From Martin Diehl.

* change dongle api such that raw r/w and modem line helpers are directly
  called, not virtual callbacks.

The code directly accessed the "cpucontrol" semaphore used
for CPU hotplug. That doesn't work all that well, since the
semaphore doesn't even exist on UP.

into home.osdl.org:/home/torvalds/v2.5/linux

into debian.org:/usr/src/kernel/linux-2.6

From: NeilBrown <neilb@cse.unsw.edu.au>

If a raid array was syncing on shutdown, it would hang on shutdown,
constantly re-entering md_enter_safemade.  This fixes it.

slipped in.

I did a s/2.5/2.6/ a while ago, as it made more sense when 2.6 appeared.
The old URL will continue to work (symlink to the new file).  If I move
this again, whack me.

A lot of the blacklists never made it forward, here's what I found
still lying around in my old 2.5 tree when I brought it up to date.

I think 2.4 has had more updates since then (and there may be
some entries languishing in vendor 2.4 trees), I'll take a peek
when I get some spare cycles.

Yet another misplaced ! by the looks..

Looks like another instance of a ! in the wrong place.

Echoing changes done in 2.4. (It now has a pci_pool_create backport).

This currently prints out the maximum number of CPUs the
kernel is configured to support, instead of the actual
number that the kernel brought up. Which results in odd
displays that look like you have more CPUs than you do.

ARM_PACKET_SIZE is 4KB. Ouch.

Grep of the tree only turned up these two uses.

Negate the expression not the register seems more sensible?

If the CPU doesn't support MTRRs, don't create a /proc/mtrr

2KB onstack allocation. Nasty.

The centaur CPU init code gets linking errors without it.

into home.osdl.org:/home/torvalds/v2.5/linux

sizes will not overflow pagebuf lengths.

SGI Modid: xfs-linux:xfs-kern:164827a

SGI Modid: xfs-linux:xfs-kern:164517a

From: Rusty Russell <rusty@rustcorp.com.au>

Looks like an obvious typo.  Works fine if "bio" is the name of the
iterator.

From: Benjamin Herrenschmidt <benh@kernel.crashing.org>

This patch (which has been in my tree for some time now) does 2 things to
the ppc32 signal code:

- The new sys_swapcontext() syscall that we added recently (and which is
  _not_ yet used by glibc, so it's ok to change it slightly at this point,
  glibc kernel version check will limit us to 2.6.2 or 2.6.3) gets a new
  context size argument, so we can deal with future context size changes.

- When ucontext is get/set/swapped using the above syscall, the TLS (r2)
  is preserved (it's still saved/restored on signal entry & return though).

The equivalent of this patch is already in the ppc64 signal32.c emulation,
and it has no effect until glibc is updated to use the new syscall, which
should happen soon now, so please apply.

From: "H. Peter Anvin" <hpa@transmeta.com>

Fix for RAID-6 on IA-64, from Bjorn Helgaas, and verified by me.

From: Chris Meadors <clubneon@hereintown.net>

Add a missing PCI ID.

into home.osdl.org:/home/torvalds/v2.5/linux

Add back the old i82489DX bits to use timer scaling for the old
non-integrated APIC setup. 

It's possible these bits don't need to be set on i82489DXs,
but not having this HW for testing I elected to maintain
the old behaviour on these old machines.

The cpu handling in net/core/flow.c is complex: it tries to allocate
flow cache as each CPU comes up.  It might as well allocate them for
each possible CPU at boot.

We used to write fields that were marked RESERVED and that
are apparently some old stale timer base. Stop doing that.

Verified with Mikael Pettersson, and confirmed to fix ACPI
boot-time lockups for a few people.