On Fri, Feb 06, 2004 at 10:46:03PM -0800, Doug White wrote: > On Fri, 6 Feb 2004, Steve Kargl wrote: > > > Via trial and error, I have determined that the above panic is > > caused by ACPI and ATAng. This is a Dell 4150 laptop. I can > > build a working kernel with sources checked out via cvsup with > > date=2004.01.30.19.00.00. If I use a date of 2004.01.30.20.00.00, > > I retrieve only revision 1.203 of ata-all.c and revision 1.19 of > > ata-queue.h. No other files are changed in sys/ and the resulting > > kernel produces the above panic. Finally, if I set > > hint.acpi.0.disabled="1" in /boot/loader.conf. The kernel that > > previously panicked will boot fine. > > Intriguing. Yes, intriguing. I used the better part of 1 day to eliminate possibilities for the problem. I forgot to mention the problem does not depend on APIC or no APIC support in the kernel. > > PS: No, I can't get a core dump because the disk subsystem isn't > > ready for a dump when the panics occurred and I can't hook > > up a serial console. I can panic the machine as needed. > > You can say 'set dumpdev=/dev/foo0s1b' in loader to set the dump target. > This doesn't work unless I can get a near instantaneous dump. That is, db> call dumpsys returns in under a second. Revision 1.19 of ata-queue.c (note the typo of ata-queue.h above) reworked the locking of ATA. I suspect that my laptop is tickling some race that Soren hasn't seen. -- SteveReceived on Fri Feb 06 2004 - 22:06:55 UTC
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