into tetrachloride.(none):/mnt/stuff/kernel/2.5/watchdog

(plus some CodingStyle reformatting)

into tetrachloride.(none):/mnt/stuff/kernel/2.5/watchdog

into penguin.transmeta.com:/home/penguin/torvalds/repositories/kernel/linux

into penguin.transmeta.com:/home/penguin/torvalds/repositories/kernel/linux

This patch, which depends on the previous %ebx -> %ebp patch, removes
all pop instruction in the sysenter return path.

This leaks the thread_info address to user mode but this shouldn't be
a security problem.

This is what happens to the various registers:

	%eax: return value from system call: already in place
	%ebx, %esi, %edi: saved by the C compiler
	%ecx, %edx, %ebp: restored by user mode, fixed values by kernels
	%esp, eip: copied to %ecx/%edx and restored by sysexit
	%ds, %es: initialized to __USER_DS on kernel entry
	%cs, %ss: restored by sysexit based on msr
	%fs, %gs: not modified by the kernel (saved around context switch)
	eflags: not preserved, iopl saved around context switch
	FP, XMM: any code that modifies them must save/restore them

Note that while it is possible to change %ebx, %esi, %edi, %ecx, %edx
or %ebp via struct pt_regs, anything that does should set TIF_IRET or
another work flag (and it hopefully already does).

This patch changes assembly code that accesses thread_info to use %ebp
rather than %ebx.

This allows me to take advantage of the fact that %ebp is restored by
user mode in the sysenter register pop removal patch.

vm86() direct return code updated to match [ Linus ]

into penguin.transmeta.com:/home/penguin/torvalds/repositories/kernel/linux