Since the device subsystem contains a global list of registered objects,
we don't need to keep our own separate list, so we axe it. This also
results in a savings of sizeof(void *) x 2 in the size of each device.

drivers/base/power.c is updated to take the subsystem's rwsem and iterate
over that list of objects.

This leaves only the children list of struct device protected by the driver
model semaphore. This could be removed, but there is one user of it (EDD), 
so it can't happen yet.

This patch also removes the driver model spinlock, which isn't used anymore.

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

Without this, time runs 50x too slow after resume, since nothing
knows to tell the timer to re-initialize.

Here are a few fixes I needed when porting oprofile to ppc64:

 - __PAGE_OFFSET isnt defined for all architectures, use PAGE_OFFSET
   instead
 - include linux/cache.h everywhere we use ____cacheline_aligned etc.
   Otherwise we end up with a structure called ____cacheline_aligned
   and no alignment :(

This changes sys_getppid() to be more POSIX-threading conformant.

sys_getppid() needs to return the PID of the "process' parent" (ie.  the
tgid of the parent thread), not the thread parent's PID.  The patch has
no effect on non-CLONE_THREAD users, for them current->group_leader ==
current.  The effect on CLONE_THREAD threads is that getppid() does not
return any PID within the thread group anymore.  Plus if a threaded
application starts up a (non-thread) child then the child sees the
process PID of the parent process, not the thread PID of the parent
thread.

in theory we could introduce the getttid() variant to get to the TID of
the parent thread, but i doubt it would be of any use.  (and we can add
it if the need arises.)

The lockless algorithm is still safe because the ->group_leader pointer
never changes asynchronously.  (the ->real_parent pointer might still
change asynchronously so the SMP checks are still needed.)

I've also updated the comments (they referenced the nonexistent p_ooptr
field.), plus i've changed the mb() to rmb() - we need to order the
reads, we dont do any global writes that need some predictable ordering.

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

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

This removes the include of (the now empty) Rules.make, gets rid of the
ifndef clause and fixes the indentation.

This fixes threaded coredumps and streamlines the code.  The old code
caused crashes and hung coredumps.  The new code has been tested for
some time already and appears to be robust.  Changes:

 - the code now uses completions instead of a semaphore and a waitqueue,
   attached to mm_struct:

        /* coredumping support */
        int core_waiters;
        struct completion *core_startup_done, core_done;

 - extended the completion concept with a 'complete all' call - all pending
   threads are woken up in that case.

 - core_waiters is a plain integer now - it's always accessed from under
   the mmap_sem. It's also used as the fastpath-check in the sys_exit()
   path, instead of ->dumpable (which was incorrect).

 - got rid of the ->core_waiter task flag - it's not needed anymore.

Update Stelian Pop's contact information in CREDITS and MAINTAINERS.

This corrects a small typo in the previous patch (in the ZOOM button
definition) and adds events generated by the Memory Stick reader on VAIO
U3 laptops (thanks to Kunihiko IMAI).

into hera.kernel.org:/home/hch/BK/xfs/linux-2.5

kobject_register() has the rude behavior that it will attempt to clean up
the kobject if kobject_add() fails. This replaces that with a WARN_ON() for
the return value, and leaves the cleanup to the caller.

This replaces the bus iterators bus_for_each_dev() and bus_for_each_drv().
Though no one in the kernel was using these, the MCA bus updates that are
about to appear depend on them.

They both now take a start pointer, which is the item to begin walking
the list from, if it is not NULL.

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

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

into kroah.com:/home/linux/linux/BK/pci_hp-2.5

into kroah.com:/home/linux/linux/BK/gregkh-2.5

From Pengcheng Zou <pczou@redflag-linux.com>:
>
> Orignally DN_MODIFY is issued on readv while DN_ACCESS is issued on writev,
> which is obviously wrong. This patch fixes such problem.

This is the equivalent patch for 2.5.50+.

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

This fixes the umask/fmask/dmask confusion in vfat.

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

into redhat.com:/home/jgarzik/repo/misc-2.5

Badness results.

to declare things on your own!

This implements the mmu stuff for the mmuless cpus - a lot of it stubs
to avoid ifdefs in core code

Basically a nop for MMU based systems