The driver model changed recently, and instead of providing per-driver
suspend/resume functionality, it now provides it on a per-bus basis.
It also dropped the "level" argument.

Unfortunately, platform device drivers suspend and resume methods
are no longer called by the driver model, so socket drivers using
platform devices won't work correctly.  However, we fix them up as
best we can. (hd64465, i82365, sa1100, tcic)

This cset drops the `level' argument from the PCMCIA suspend/resume
functions since it is now meaningless.

SOCKET_SHUTDOWN_PENDING, SOCKET_RESET_PENDING, SOCKET_IO_REQ and
pcmcia_socket's real_clients member are all unused.

We don't need to handle the debouncing of card insertion events
anymore, so we can kill SS_DEBOUNCED.

I guess there was some overzealous copy & pasting going on..

following Dave's guide it's replaced by calling foo_detach in
foo_release if the links is stale.  Note that I killed DEV_STALE_LINK
aswell as DEV_STALE_CONFIG isn't ever cleared so we don't need two
flags.

Also some dead codepathes related to DEV_STALE_* are killed.

This patch fixes a race condition between the pcmcia socket initial
insert processing, ds.c and cardmgr.  This allowed cardmgr to believe
that a card was inserted while the card is still in the process of
resetting itself, and it therefore tried to read the CIS while it
was unavailable.

We change the meaning of SOCKET_PRESENT slightly - it now means that
a card is present _and we have completed its initialisation_.  We
introduce SOCKET_INUSE to indicate that we have a reference count
against the module.

We also take the skt_sem to prevent clients from registering while
we're handling an insert/remove/suspend/resume.

socket references are pointers, not integers.

into osdl.org:/home/mochel/src/kernel/linux-2.5-core

From Randy Dunlap.

From Dominik Brodowski: 

A few missing exports -- even though the cpu_sysdev_class isn't strictly
needed now, I need it for a few ACPI-related patches I'll send out in a
minute.

into osdl.org:/home/mochel/src/kernel/linux-2.5-core

into kernel.bkbits.net:/home/mochel/linux-2.5-core

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

A recent change to the 2.6.0 kernel has changed the behavior of opening a
block device with the O_EXCL flag.  This can cause fsck.jfs to fail to
replay the journal when a file system is mounted read-only.

The JFS utilities have been fixed, and it is recommended that any users of
JFS update the utilities to version 1.1.3.

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

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

Add template for Nehemiah.

This also fixes the bug with MAP_SEM being potentially
interpreted as VM_SHARED.

This moves the mapping of PROT_* bits to VM_* bits from mmap.c to the
common header file <linux/mman.h>.  The mapping is needed for mprotect
too.

	old_decode_dev()/old_encode_dev() added where needed in other
filesystems.  Parts in different filesystems are independent, but IMO
it's not worse splitting into a dozen of half-kilobyte patches.

	nfs_fattr->rdev switched to dev_t; code that unpacks on-the-wire
attributes does explicit conversion now.

	HPFS code that uses EAs for storing i_rdev/i_mode/i_uid/i_gid
sanitized.

	Similar fix for UFS; touching device node (and they have 32bit
dev_t) ends up killing upper 16 bits, which makes for very unhappy
*BSD, since that turns /dev/ad0s1 into alias of /dev/ad0.  Again, for
now we store on-disk value in private part of inode and use it instead
of ->i_rdev in ->write_inode().

	Fix for JFS handling of device nodes; it has 32bit on-disk device
numbers, shoves them into 16bit (->i_rdev) when inode is read and writes
them back truncated when inode is written to disk.  For now (and 2.4 will
have to do the same permanently) we store the original value in private
part of inode and use it instead of ->i_rdev in ->write_inode(); mknod()
sets it at the same time as ->i_rdev.  It will become unnecessary when
dev_t becomes wider than 16 bits, but for now we need it.

	Fix for endianness bug in UDF: it writes major and minor as 32bit
host-endian and reads them as 32bit little-endian; obviously a bad idea
on big-endian boxen ;-)  Needed both for 2.4 and 2.6.

beginning of fs side work:
	* new helpers - old_valid_dev(), old_encode_dev() and old_decode_dev()
	* old_valid_dev() checks if dev_t value is OK for old filesystems
(i.e. both major and minor are below 256).
	* old_valid_dev() calls are added in ->mknod() instances that care
about dev_t values (disk-backed and network ones).
	* old_encode_dev() and old_decode_dev() convert dev_t -> u16
and u16 -> dev_t resp; currently these are no-ops, places that use current
formar (minor in bits 0--7, major in bits 8--15) will switch to these before
we widen dev_t.

	kdev_t, to_kdev_t(), etc. are gone - there is no more objects
of that type and no remaining callers of these functions.

	the last kdev_t object is gone; ->i_rdev switched to dev_t.

	tty redirect handling sanitized.  Such ttys (/dev/tty and
/dev/console) get a different file_operations; its ->write() handles
redirects; checks for file->f_op == &tty_fops updated, checks for
major:minor being that of a redirector replaced with check for
->f_op->write value.  Piece of code in tty_io.c that had been #if 0
since 0.99<something> had been finally put out of its misery. kdev_val()
is gone.

	cdevname() killed, there was only one remaining user
(tty_paranoia_check()) and in that case cdevname() was worse
than plain major:minor (basically, it's "you've got corrupted
inode that was supposed to belong to tty device; here's what
I'd found in ->i_rdev")

	cciss cleanup - instead of playing with device numbers, we add
helper functions that get host and drive structures by gendisk and use
them in open/ioctl/release, same as had been done for cpqarray.

	paride/pt.c cleanups - passing pointer to pt_unit instead of index
in array; same as had been done for pd/pcd/pf.

	floppy98 ->probe() forgot to set *part to 0; fixed.