Extroot works fine when the target device is specified by a path. It fails
however if the device is specified by UUID (the target partition gets mounted
much later by hotplug hooks). This is because the blkid command is no longer
compiled into BusyBox (since changeset [1]) so it's unavailable for the
preinit phase.
The closest bug report I was able to find is [2], although the reporting person
mentions that /tmp/overlay-disabled showed up which wasn't there in my case.
This patch sets PATH and LD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variables so that the
blkid command installed on the target device can be used by that particular
preinit script.
[1] https://dev.openwrt.org/changeset/26245
[2] https://dev.openwrt.org/ticket/10653
Signed-off-by: Jaroslaw Swierczynski <jarek1701@gmail.com>
SVN-Revision: 32567
l2tp_ppp needs to be loaded after pppox, otherwise it ends up like this:
l2tp_ppp: Unknown symbol pppox_ioctl (err 0)
...
during boot.
I also fixed the dependency, it should be pppox rather than pppoe.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Golle <dgolle@allnet.de>
SVN-Revision: 32562
testing uclibc changes is tricky because the final gcc tends to miscompile
uclibc code or barf up internal compiler errors.
install binutils into $(TOOLCHAIN_DIR)/initial (without changing the configure
prefix) and copy it from there to $(TOOLCHAIN_DIR)/ so that the initial gcc
can be put into $(PATH) for the uclibc build, even if the final gcc
is already installed.
SVN-Revision: 32553
Despite Westwood's theoretical advantages, in nearly
every benchmark we ran last year, TCP cubic won, whether it be
on correct RTT estimates, amount of buffering, responsiveness,
etc. on current hardware and software designs.
(both need timestamps on to work well, besides)
TCP cubic is better maintained and understood than westwood,
also.
While a scenario where westwood would win possibly exists,
there is too much buffering in the wifi stack in particular
at present, to see any improvement.
If you wish to exercise various TCPs under contention,
the current svn head of netperf (2.6) has options to switch
congestion control agorithms on the fly, as does iperf.
SVN-Revision: 32514
A year of testing in the cerowrt project shows not using timestamps
to be a very bad idea in nearly any TCP at speeds above a few Mbit.
Lastly sack/dsack help on recovery from larger amounts of packet
loss.
SVN-Revision: 32513
Detect and apply MAC address of a Fonera 2.0n (ramips)
Signed-off-by: Malte Forkel <malte.forkel@berlin.de>
Signed-off-by: Vasilis Tsiligiannis <b_tsiligiannis@silverton.gr>
SVN-Revision: 32490
Hardware filtering must always be enabled as long as there is an Ethernet
device registered, and use device tree for setting the link activity and
buffer shifting enable/disable bit.
SVN-Revision: 32486
