The ioctl number-generating macros should be used like

	#define XXXX _IOR(n,x,type-of-arg)

which generates an ioctl number that has the size of the argument
encoded within it.  But there are a number of ioctl #defines that look
like

	#define XXXX _IOR(n,x,sizeof(type-of-arg))

which is very wrong: the _IO/_IOR/_IOW/_IOWR macros will do the sizeof()
on the argtype themselves, so the end result is that we will be doing a
sizeof(sizeof(argtype)), ie a sizeof(size_t).

In other words, the argtype didn't matter at all, and ended up totally
pointless.

Clearly it's too late to change the ioctl definitions, but we can at
least stop people from copying them and making the same mistake.

I looked a bit more at the keyboard code and find a bug
and a probable bug.

(i) In case a synaptics touchpad has been detected, the comment says
    "disable AUX".  But we do not set the disable bit, but instead .and.
    with the bit - no doubt getting zero.  This must be a bug. 

(ii) Directly above this is the suspicious comment "keyboard translation
     seems to be always off".  But every machine comes always up in
     translated scancode 2.  Translation is never off.  But wait! by
     mistake the above .and.  cleared the XLATE bit.

So, I think bug (i) explains mystery (ii).

However, note that this is code reading only.  I do not have the
hardware, so cannot test.

include linux/version.h in files that use its defines;

rename make check* targets to make *check (per Sam) since 'make
checkconfig' currently doesn't work; add versioncheck and
scripts/checkversion.pl;

This patch catches insures proper return values from
copy_to/from_user calls.

From: Ron Gage <ron@rongage.org>

Ports previous qla1280.c patch to 2.6.0-test2.  Fixes incorrect if
statement.  Inserts pci_free_consistent on error.

From: Leann Ogasawara <ogasawara@osdl.org>

From: Domen Puncer <domen@coderock.org>

This patch catches insures proper return values from
copy_to/from_user calls.

From: Ron Gage <ron@rongage.org>

From: Domen Puncer <domen@coderock.org>
	and Randy Dunlap

Release (in fact all) functions shouldn't be __init or __exit, if they
are called from __init and __exit functions.

This patch catches insures proper return values from
copy_to/from_user calls.

From: Ron Gage <ron@rongage.org>

This patch catches insures proper return values from
copy_to/from_user calls.

From: Ron Gage <ron@rongage.org>

Test compiled on x86.

From: Randy Hron <rwhron@earthlink.net

From: Leann Ogasawara <ogasawara@osdl.org>

Patch to insert ioremap() error checking and missing iounmap()'s.  Also
updated error handling to have only one return statement on error.
Finally, in saa7134_finidev() on line 954 there was a duplicate
saa7134_i2c_unregister().

This patch catches insures proper return values from
copy_to/from_user calls.

From: Ron Gage <ron@rongage.org>

blk_init_queue() has changed (it now returns queue), but the
comments were the same.

Also fixed a comment in blk_queue_end_tag.

From: Domen Puncer <domen@coderock.org>

From: Daniele Bellucci <bellucda@tiscali.it>

From: Daniele <bellucda@tiscali.it>

OK-ed by Jens.

This patch catches insures proper return values from
copy_to/from_user calls.

From: Ron Gage <ron@rongage.org>

From: Randy Hron <rwhron@earthlink.net>

Put version.h in the file that needs it.
Remove version.h where it isn't needed.
Tested as module/non-module on x86.

From: Randy Hron <rwhron@earthlink.net>

Three small 1-line patches to get rid of any remaining __SMP__
references in the 2.6 kernel. 

From: Ron Gage  <ron@rongage.org>

From: Daniele Bellucci <bellucda@tiscali.it>

This patch audits some copy_from/to_user in the SysKonnect FDDI device
driver.

This patch catches insures proper return values from
copy_to/from_user calls.

From: Ron Gage <ron@rongage.org>

From: Daniele Bellucci <bellucda@tiscali.it>

Insert ioremap error check and adjust cleanup path accordingly.

From: Leann Ogasawara <ogasawara@osdl.org>

From: Daniele Bellucci <bellucda@tiscali.it>

add 'static' to a function

From: Randy Hron <rwhron@earthlink.net>

remove unneeded linux/version.h usage & some duplicate
#includes;

Dmasound: Use try_module_get()/module_put() instead of methods calling
MOD_{IN,DE}C_USE_COUNT (from Christoph Hellwig)

Dmasound core fixes from Christoph Hellwig:
  - Some exported symbols are declared __init - in the modular case this is
    freed before the other modules can call it..
  - dmasound.lock is initialized too late, do it at compile time

Hugh Dickins caught this confusion between the ret variable in outer
scope (holding the fd) and the return value of f_setown.  Rename inner
"ret".

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

move all watchdog documentation into Documentation/watchdog/

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

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

This fixes two buts that the glibc NPTL verification tests found, one
new and one old.

The new bug is that "offset" has been declared as an alternative in
the union, instead of as an element in the structures comprising it,
effectively eliminating it from the key: keys match which should not.

The old bug is that if futex_requeue were called with identical
key1 and key2 (sensible? tended to happen given the first bug),
it was liable to loop for a long time holding futex_lock: guard
against that, still respecting the semantics of futex_requeue.

While here, please let's also fix the get_futex_key VM_NONLINEAR
case, which was returning the 1 from get_user_pages, taken as an
error by its callers.  And save a few bytes and improve debuggability
by uninlining the top-level futex_wake, futex_requeue, futex_wait.

Noticed by Tejun Huh <tejun@aratech.co.kr>.

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.