> Date: Fri, 12 Sep 2003 10:50:39 -0600 > From: "Kenneth D. Merry" <ken_at_kdm.org> > > On Fri, Sep 12, 2003 at 08:57:22 -0700, Kevin Oberman wrote: > > I am seeing a peculiar, possibly timing sensitive, crash that looks > > like if is probably in either atapicam or scsi_cd. The system is > > CURRENT as of yesterday morning. > > > > The crash happens frequently when nautilus starts up. It does not > > always crash, but does so fairly frequently and leaves my laptop > > locked in X with no access to the console. If nautilus starts, the > > system continues without problems until X is terminated and restarted. > > > > I managed to get a panic printout by switching back to vty0 (console) > > while the X startup was in progress and I am entering the panic by > > hand. Slight chance of a typo, but I have checked it a couple of > > times. > > > > For some reason I can't explain, I didn't get a crash dump, but I > > probably can get one after a future crash. The easy fix is to remove > > the DVD/CD-RW drive. FWIW, the system is an IBM T30 and it happens > > with either APM or ACPI. I am attaching the dmesg and the config > > file. Hopefully the mailer won't strip them. > > > > Fatal trap 18: integer divide fault while in kernel mode > > instruction pointer = 0x8:oxc0139a8b > > stack pointer = 0x10:0xdd5b6a38 > > frame pointer = 0x10:0xdd5b6a80 > > code segment = base 0x0, limit 0xffff, type 0x1b > > = DPL 0, pres 1, def32 1, gran 1 > > processor eflags = Interrupt enabled, resume, IOPL = 0 > > current process = 737 (nautilus) > > kernel: type 18 trap, code 0 > > Stopped at cdstart+0xcb: divl 0x30(%ebx), %eax > > db> tr > > cdstart(c419d500,c4192000,1,c407cc30,c407cc00) at cdstart+0xcb > > xpt_run_dev_allocq(c40b8c00,c407cc08,1,c418d800,c419d500) at > > xpt_run_dev_allocq+0xab > > xpt_schedule(c419d500,1,0,ce54ec78,dd5b6c70) at xpt_schedule+0xca > > cdstrategy(ce54ec78,0,0,0,d439f000) at cdstrategy+0x88 > > physio(c4197700,dd5b6c70,10,dd5b6b78,c03f4900) at physio+0x2df > > spec_read(dd5b6bd0,dd5b6c20,c02b35e3,dd5b6bd0,1020002) at spec_read+0x19a > > spec_vnoperate(dd5b6bd0,1020002,c470c850,0,dd5b6c70) at spec_vnoperate+0x18 > > vn_read(c489d8c4,dd5b6c70,c478ee00,0,c470c850) at vn_read+0x1a3 > > dofileread(c470c850,c489d8c4,12,bfbfeb40,800) at dofileread+0xd9 > > read(c470c850,dd5b6d10,c,c,3) at read+0x6b > > syscall(2f,2f,2f,80cb000,0) at syscall+0x2b0 > > Xint0x80_syscall() at Xint0x80_syscall+0x1d > > --- syscall (3, FreeBSD ELF32, read), eip = 0x28da2b5f, esp = 0xbfbfeadc,ebp = > > 0xbfbfeb08 --- > > db> > > Other folks have reported seeing bogus values returned from read capacity > for atapicam-attached driver. > > I've seen it on my laptop as well (which runs -current). (Only since the > ATAng code went in. It worked fine before.) Yes. This started when ATAng was added or soon after. (I was chicken, so I didn't update the current on my laptop until ATAng had been out for about 2 weeks.) > cdstart() uses the blocksize to try to figure out the LBA to pass to the > SCSI read or write commands, so that's likely what's causing the integer > divide fault. This certainly makes sense, although it's odd that I have never seen it any other time. > What does dmesg say about the size of the disk in the drive? Do you have a > CD in the drive? No CD in the drive. > What happens when you do: > > camcontrol cmd cd0 -v -c "25 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0" -i 8 "i4 i4" > > That should give you the media size and blocksize of the CD in the drive, > or an error if you don't have any media. No error. It returns "0 0". Hmm. This does not seem right to me. Make a divide by zero seem possible, too. > If you're getting bogus values for the media/blocksize, or if it says > there's a disk there when there isn't one, then you've got a problem either > with the ATAPI or atapicam code. Yes! This does seem to be the case. Guess it's time to read Thomas's message. -- R. Kevin Oberman, Network Engineer Energy Sciences Network (ESnet) Ernest O. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) E-mail: oberman_at_es.net Phone: +1 510 486-8634Received on Fri Sep 12 2003 - 09:25:59 UTC
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