ALSA Core
added the new magic numbers for atiixp and au88x0 drivers.

Documentation,PCI drivers,Intel8x0-modem driver
added Intel-compatible onboard MC97 modem driver
by Sasha Khapyorsky <sashak@smlink.com>

Documentation,PCI drivers,ATIIXP driver
added snd-atiixp driver for the ATI IXP150/200/250 AC97 controllers.

MIXART driver
fixed the compile warning.

EMU10K1/EMU10K2 driver
disabled Dell OEM Emu10k1x from the pci id list.
the board isn't compatible with the normal emu10k1.

au88x0 driver
removed EXPORT_NO_SYMBOLS.

PPC Tumbler driver
fixed the info callback of mixer input source (for enum type).

USB generic driver
added fix and workaround for the mixer problem on SB Extigy.

Documentation
fixed the files to include.

Documentation
changed the description of the buffer allocation routines
for the new designed functions.

PPC Tumbler driver
added input source switch to select mic/line-in.

Documentation,PCI drivers,au88x0 driver
added the au88x0 drivers for Aureal soundcards by Manuel Jander <mjander@embedded.cl>

VIA82xx driver
patch was applied wrongly.  fixed the rate restriction of spdif output
again.

DT019x driver
Fixed warnings

VIA82xx driver
restrict the PCM sample rates to 32, 44.1 and 48kHz when the SPDIF
switch is on.

USB generic driver
prevent twenty-seconds wait when unplugging USB MIDI device with a port subscription

USB generic driver
show one decimal place of momentary frequency in proc file

USB generic driver
use MIN_PACKS_URB as lower bound for nrpacks parameter

ALSA sequencer,ALSA<-OSS sequencer
use wrapper function for DELETE_PORT ioctl calls

ALSA sequencer
remove superfluous call to snd_seq_event_port_detach

into suse.cz:/home/perex/bk/linux-sound/linux-sound

into ppc970.osdl.org:/home/torvalds/v2.5/linux

into redhat.com:/spare/repo/libata-2.5

into ppc970.osdl.org:/home/torvalds/v2.5/linux

into redhat.com:/spare/repo/netconsole-2.5

into ppc970.osdl.org:/home/torvalds/v2.5/linux

into ppc970.osdl.org:/home/torvalds/v2.5/linux

into ppc970.osdl.org:/home/torvalds/v2.5/linux

Cset exclude: akpm@osdl.org|ChangeSet|20040312161945|47751

From: Manfred Spraul <manfred@colorfullife.com>

At present slab is using 2-order allocations for the size-2048 cache.  Of
course, this can affect networking quite seriously.

The patch ensures that slab will never use more than a 1-order allocation
for objects which have a size of less than 2*PAGE_SIZE.

From: Nick Piggin <piggin@cyberone.com.au>

Add a little helper macro for a common list extraction operation in vmscan.c

The current refill logic in refill_inactive_zone() takes an arbitrarily large
number of pages and chops it down to SWAP_CLUSTER_MAX*4, regardless of the
size of the zone.

This has the effect of reducing the amount of refilling of large zones
proportionately much more than of small zones.

We made this change in may 2003 and I'm damned if I remember why.  let's put
it back so we don't truncate the refill count and see what happens.

- prevent nr_scan_inactive from going negative

- compare `count' with SWAP_CLUSTER_MAX, not `max_scan'

- Use ">= SWAP_CLUSTER_MAX", not "> SWAP_CLUSTER_MAX".

From: Nick Piggin <piggin@cyberone.com.au>

Use a "refill_counter" for inactive list scanning, similar to the one used
for active list scanning.  This batches up scanning now that we precisely
balance ratios, and don't round up the amount to be done.

No observed benefits, but I imagine it would lower the acquisition
frequency of the lru locks in some cases, and make codepaths more efficient
in general due to cache niceness.

This is just a random unsubstantiated tuning tweak: don't immediately
throttle page allocators and kwapd when the going is getting heavier: scan a
bit more of the LRU before throttling.

This removes a vestige of the old algorithm.  We don't want to skip zones if
all_zones_ok is true: we've already precalculated which zones need scanning
and this just stops us from ever performing kswapd reclaim from the DMA zone.

As kswapd is now scanning zones in the highmem->normal->dma direction it can
get into competition with the page allocator: kswapd keep on trying to free
pages from highmem, then kswapd moves onto lowmem.  By the time kswapd has
done proportional scanning in lowmem, someone has come in and allocated a few
pages from highmem.  So kswapd goes back and frees some highmem, then some
lowmem again.  But nobody has allocated any lowmem yet.  So we keep on and on
scanning lowmem in response to highmem page allocations.

With a simple `dd' on a 1G box we get:

 r  b   swpd   free   buff  cache   si   so    bi    bo   in    cs us sy wa id
 0  3      0  59340   4628 922348    0    0     4 28188 1072   808  0 10 46 44
 0  3      0  29932   4660 951760    0    0     0 30752 1078   441  1  6 30 64
 0  3      0  57568   4556 924052    0    0     0 30748 1075   478  0  8 43 49
 0  3      0  29664   4584 952176    0    0     0 30752 1075   472  0  6 34 60
 0  3      0   5304   4620 976280    0    0     4 40484 1073   456  1  7 52 41
 0  3      0 104856   4508 877112    0    0     0 18452 1074    97  0  7 67 26
 0  3      0  70768   4540 911488    0    0     0 35876 1078   746  0  7 34 59
 1  2      0  42544   4568 939680    0    0     0 21524 1073   556  0  5 43 51
 0  3      0   5520   4608 976428    0    0     4 37924 1076   836  0  7 41 51
 0  2      0   4848   4632 976812    0    0    32 12308 1092    94  0  1 33 66

Simple fix: go back to scanning the zones in the dma->normal->highmem
direction so we meet the page allocator in the middle somewhere.

 r  b   swpd   free   buff  cache   si   so    bi    bo   in    cs us sy wa id
 1  3      0   5152   3468 976548    0    0     4 37924 1071   650  0  8 64 28
 1  2      0   4888   3496 976588    0    0     0 23576 1075   726  0  6 66 27
 0  3      0   5336   3532 976348    0    0     0 31264 1072   708  0  8 60 32
 0  3      0   6168   3560 975504    0    0     0 40992 1072   683  0  6 63 31
 0  3      0   4560   3580 976844    0    0     0 18448 1073   233  0  4 59 37
 0  3      0   5840   3624 975712    0    0     4 26660 1072   800  1  8 46 45
 0  3      0   4816   3648 976640    0    0     0 40992 1073   526  0  6 47 47
 0  3      0   5456   3672 976072    0    0     0 19984 1070   320  0  5 60 35