Add the oprofile core.  The core design is very similar to that we
discussed in private mail.  The nasty details should be documented in
the patch below.

Add the MSR defines oprofile uses

This provides a simple api to let oprofile hook into the NMI interrupt
for the perfctr profiler.

This implements a simple hook into the profiling timer for x86 so that
non-perfctr machines can still use oprofile.  This has proven useful for
laptops and the like.

It also reduces header dependencies a bit by centralising readprofile
code

This implements the persistent path-to-dcookies mapping, and adds a
system call for the user-space profiler to look up the profile data, so
it can tag profiles to specific binaries.

This implements the simple hooks we need to catch unmappings, and to
make sure no stale task_struct*'s are ever used by the main oprofile
core mechanism.  If disabled, it compiles to nothing.

Quite a few drivers don't need ->open() anymore - all it did was checking
that minor is good (== gendisk exists).  That is handled by generic code
now...

There we go - now we can put a reference to gendisk into block_device.  Which
we do in do_open().  Most of the callers of get_gendisk() are simply using
bdev->bd_disk now (and most of the put_disk() calls introduced on previous
step disappear).  We also put that pointer into struct request - ->rq_disk.
That allows to get rid of disk_index() kludges in md.c (we simply count
relevant IO in the struct gendisk fields) and kill the export of get_gendisk().
	Notice that by now we can move _all_ IO counters into gendisk.  That
will kill a bunch of per-major arrays and more importantly, allow to merge
sard in clean way.  FWIW, we probably could show them as disk/partitions
attributes in driverfs...

Finally.  We use disk->dev.refcount as a gendisk refcount.  New helper -
get_disk(): atomic_inc on refcount.  get_gendisk() does it on return,
callers of get_gendisk() do put_disk() when they are done.

	* disk->disk_dev is initialized in alloc_disk(), device_add()'d in
	  add_disk(), device_del()'d in unregister_disk() and device_put() in
	  put_disk().
	* devices of partitions are made its children.
	* attributes of disk one: dev (dev_t of the thing), range (number of
	  minors) and size (in sectors).
	* attributes of partition ones: dev (ditto), start (in sectors) and
	  size (in sectors).
	* disk devices are put on a new bus - "block"
	* if caller of add_disk() had set disk->driverfs_dev, we set symlinks:
	  "device" from disk to underlying device and "block" from underlying
	  device to disk.
	* ->release() of disk_dev frees disk and disk->part.
	At that point we have sane driverfs subtree for each gendisk and
refcount of its root (disk->disk_dev) can act as gendisk refcount.

	* update_partition() split into add_partition() and delete_partition().
	* all updating of ->part[] is switched to these two (including initial
filling/final cleaning).
	* per-partition devices are allocated on-demand and never reused.
We allocate struct device in add_partition() and put reference to it into
hd_struct.  ->release() for that struct device frees it.  delete_partition()
removes reference from hd_struct and does put_device() on it.  Basically,
we get rid of problems with reused struct device by never reusing them...
	At that point devices for partitions are nice and sane.

	guts of blkpg.c and blkdev_ioctl() sanitized up and moved into a new
file - drivers/block/ioctl.c.  blkpg.c is gone.

	new driverfs helpers - device_initialize/device_add and device_del.
The latter is device_unregister() sans the final put_device().  The former
is splitup of device_register() into initialization and insertion into tree.

	new field - disk->minors (1 << disk->minor_shift).  Almost all uses
of ->minor_shift had that form and thus had been replaced.

allocation of ->part[] moved to alloc_disk(); alloc_disk() got an
argument (number of minors expected).  Freeing is in put_disk().

into home.transmeta.com:/home/torvalds/v2.5/linux

the native "struct request" fields instead.
    
Simplify and clean up sense data handling.

This makes IDE CD-RW burning possible without ide-scsi.c

Rename old "block_ioctl()" function: it's "scsi_cmd_ioctl()", as that
is what the function does. Rename the whole file "scsi_ioctl.c"

Some of them were named like BT_XXX and bt_xxx others BLUEZ_XXX and bluez_xxx.
From now on use BT_XXX and bt_xxx throughout Bluetooth code, including CONFIG_ defines.
Clean up small typos and misspelling along the way.

we can rename bluez.o to what it should have been from the begging 
bluetoth.o

into home.transmeta.com:/home/torvalds/v2.5/linux

This patch from Christoph Hellwig removes the kiobuf/kiovec
infrastructure.

This affects three subsystems:

video-buf.c:

   This patch includes an earlier diff from Gerd which converts
    video-buf.c to use get_user_pages() directly.

   Gerd has acked this patch.

LVM1:

   Is now even more broken.

drivers/mtd/devices/blkmtd.c:

   blkmtd is broken by this change.  I contacted Simon Evans, who
   said "I had done a rewrite of blkmtd anyway and just need to convert
   it to BIO.  Feel free to break it in the 2.5 tree, it will force me
   to finish my code."

Neither EVMS nor LVM2 use kiobufs.  The only remaining breakage
of which I am aware is a proprietary MPEG2 streaming module.  It
could use get_user_pages().

From Anton Blanchard.  This fixes a couple of Linux Test Project
failures.

- Returns EBUSY if the caller is trying to invalidate memory which is
  covered by a locked vma.

  The open group say:

  [EBUSY]
          Some or all of the addresses in the range starting
          at addr and continuing for len bytes are locked,
          and MS_INVALIDATE is specified.

- Returns EINVAL if the caller specified both MS_SYNC and MS_ASYNC

  [EINVAL]
          The value of flags is invalid.

  and:

          "Either MS_ASYNC or MS_SYNC is specified, but not both."

CONFIG_LBD was initially hardwired to "on" for testing.  That seems to
have gone OK, so now make it configurable.

From Bill Irwin: ensure that the data structures which hold the node's
zone structures is all zeroed before we start using it.

If you're peforming 512-byte sized IOs.  With, say,

	dd of=/dev/raw/raw1 bs=512

then the `pgpgin' and `pgpgout' accounting just sits on zero.

This is because it counts in kbytes, and 512/1024 is zero.

So change it to count sectors, and divide that by two when we report it
to userspace.

From Ed Tomlinson, then mauled by yours truly.

The current shrinking of the dentry, inode and dquot caches seems to
work OK, but it is slightly CPU-inefficient: we call the shrinking
functions many times, for tiny numbers of objects.

So here, we just batch that up - shrinking happens at the same rate but
we perform it in larger units of work.

To do this, we need a way of knowing how many objects are currently in
use by individual caches.  slab does not actually track this
information, but the existing shrinkable caches do have this on hand.
So rather than adding the counters to slab, we require that the
shrinker callback functions keep their own count - we query that via
the callback.

We add a simple registration API which is exported to modules.  A
subsystem may register its own callback function via set_shrinker().

set_shrinker() simply takes a function pointer.  The function is called
with

	int (*shrinker)(int nr_to_shrink, unsigned int gfp_mask);

The shrinker callback must scan `nr_to_scan' objects and free all
freeable scanned objects.  Note: it doesn't have to *free* `nr_to_scan'
objects.  It need only scan that many.  Which is a fairly pedantic
detail, really.

The shrinker callback must return the number of objects which are in
its cache at the end of the scanning attempt.  It will be called with
nr_to_scan == 0 when we're just querying the cache size.

The set_shrinker() registration API is passed a hint as to how many
disk seeks a single cache object is worth.  Everything uses "2" at
present.

I saw no need to add the traditional `here is my void *data' to the
registration/callback.  Because there is a one-to-one relationship
between caches and their shrinkers.


Various cleanups became possible:

- shrink_icache_memory() is no longer exported to modules.

- shrink_icache_memory() is now static to fs/inode.c

- prune_icache() is now static to fs/inode.c, and made inline (single caller)

- shrink_dcache_memory() is made static to fs/dcache.c

- prune_dcache() is no longer exported to modules

- prune_dcache() is made static to fs/dcache.c

- shrink_dqcache_memory() is made static to fs/dquot.c

- All the quota init code has been moved from fs/dcache.c into fs/dquot.c

- All modifications to inodes_stat.nr_inodes are now inside
  inode_lock - the dispose_list one was racy.

into kroah.com:/home/linux/linux/BK/gregkh-2.5

Cleaning out my queue of most minor patches:

  - Provides some kerneldoc for 'struct usb_interface' now that
    the API is highlighting it.

  - Fixes usb_set_interface() so it doesn't affect other interfaces.

    This provides the right place for an eventual HCD call to clean
    out now-invalid records of endpoint state, and also gets rid of
    a potential SMP issue where drivers on different interfaces
    calling concurrently could clobber each other.  (Per-interface
    data doesn't need locking except against config changes.)

  - It's OK to pass URB_NO_INTERRUPT hints if you're queueing a
    bunch of interrupt transfers.

The set_interface call should eventually take the interface as a
parameter, it's one of the few left using the "device plus magic
number" identifier.  I have a partial patch for that, but it doesn't
handle the (newish) ALSA usb audio driver or a few other callers.

Thanks to David Brownell for pointing this out to me.

Here is patch which adds parallel link cable support for Texas Instruments
graphing calculators.

into home.transmeta.com:/home/torvalds/v2.5/linux

Keep the partition information around for the lifetime of the module.

This updates AFS mtd partition parsing to the current CVS version:
- Don't recognise the AFS SIB as a partition
- Ensure initialisation of afs mtdpart structures.