History log of /netbsd-src/tests/sys/uvm/t_uvm_physseg_load.c (Results 1 – 3 of 3)
Revision Date Author Comments
# 4fe34605 26-Jul-2022 andvar <andvar@NetBSD.org>

s/fucntion/function/ in comments.


# e6ff351e 22-Dec-2016 cherry <cherry@NetBSD.org>

convention about function names for predicate checking:
s/uvm_physseg_valid()/uvm_physseg_valid_p()/

per. matt@


# 07acf3c0 19-Dec-2016 cherry <cherry@NetBSD.org>

This is a preview of the uvm_hotplug(9) api code.
This commit does not actually introduce the UVM_HOTPLUG option.
However it does provide developers a way to review, test and try out
the API.

To do

This is a preview of the uvm_hotplug(9) api code.
This commit does not actually introduce the UVM_HOTPLUG option.
However it does provide developers a way to review, test and try out
the API.

To do this, please go to tests/sys/uvm/ and build and run the tests
there. The tests also have a set of basic load tests, to get a measure
of the performance penalties due to enabling the UVM_HOTPLUG option.

In order to build the tests you need to have at least done the
following in $SRC/

cd $SRC; $NBMAKE do-distrib-dirs includes
cd $SRC/lib/csu; $NBMAKE all install || exit
cd $SRC/external/gpl3/gcc/lib/libgcc/libgcc_s; $NBMAKE all install || exit
cd $SRC/external/gpl3/gcc/lib/libgcc/libgcc; $NBMAKE all install || exit
cd $SRC/lib/libc; $NBMAKE includes all install || exit
cd $SRC/lib/libpthread; $NBMAKE all install || exit
cd $SRC/lib/libm; $NBMAKE all install || exit
cd $SRC/external/gpl3/gcc/lib/libstdc++-v3/; $NBMAKE all install || exit

Once the development environment has these userspace libraries, one
can simple build using $NBMAKE and finally test the kernel API using

atf-run|atf-report

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