This is the hot-n-cold-pages series.  It introduces a per-cpu lockless
LIFO pool in front of the page allocator.  For three reasons:

1: To reduce lock contention on the buddy lock: we allocate and free
   pages in, typically, 16-page chunks.

2: To return cache-warm pages to page allocation requests.

3: As infrastructure for a page reservation API which can be used to
   ensure that the GFP_ATOMIC radix-tree node and pte_chain allocations
   cannot fail.  That code is not complete, and does not absolutely
   require hot-n-cold pages.  It'll work OK though.

We add two queues per CPU.  The "hot" queue contains pages which the
freeing code thought were likely to be cache-hot.  By default, new
allocations are satisfied from this queue.

The "cold" queue contains pages which the freeing code expected to be
cache-cold.  The cold queue is mainly for lock amortisation, although
it is possible to explicitly allocate cold pages.  The readahead code
does that.

I have been hot and cold on these patches for quite some time - the
benefit is not great.

- 4% speedup in Randy Hron's benching of the autoconf regression
  tests on a 4-way.  Most of this came from savings in pte_alloc and
  pmd_alloc: the pagetable clearing code liked the warmer pages (some
  architectures still have the pgt_cache, and can perhaps do away with
  them).

- 1% to 2% speedup in kernel compiles on my 4-way and Martin's 32-way.

- 60% speedup in a little test program which writes 80 kbytes to a
  file and ftruncates it to zero again.  Ran four instances of that on
  4-way and it loved the cache warmth.

- 2.5% speedup in Specweb testing on 8-way

- The thing which won me over: an 11% increase in throughput of the
  SDET benchmark on an 8-way PIII:

	with hot & cold:

	RESULT for 8 users is 17971    +12.1%
	RESULT for 16 users is 17026   +12.0%
	RESULT for 32 users is 17009   +10.4%
	RESULT for 64 users is 16911   +10.3%

	without:

	RESULT for 8 users is 16038
	RESULT for 16 users is 15200
	RESULT for 32 users is 15406
	RESULT for 64 users is 15331

  SDET is a very old SPEC test which simulates a development
  environment with a large number of users.  Lots of users running a
  mix of shell commands, basically.


These patches were written by Martin Bligh and myself.

This one implements rmqueue_bulk() - a function for removing multiple
pages of a given order from the buddy lists.

This is for lock amortisation: take the highly-contended zone->lock
with less frequency, do more work once it has been acquired.