Re: smp_send_stop() and disable_local_APIC()

2001-05-05 Thread Eric W. Biederman
"Matt D. Robinson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > It's an SMP (and only when your system crashes on a CPU other > than 0) problem. I did some more checking of this to verify the > specifics of the behavior. Thanks for the sarcasm, though. :) O.k. That makes perfect sense then. See below. > A

Re: smp_send_stop() and disable_local_APIC()

2001-05-04 Thread Matt D. Robinson
"Eric W. Biederman" wrote: > > "Matt D. Robinson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > > > It looks like around 2.3.30 or so, someone added the call > > disable_local_APIC() to smp_send_stop(). I'm not sure what the > > intention was, but I'm getting some strange behavior as a result > > based on some

Re: smp_send_stop() and disable_local_APIC()

2001-05-04 Thread Eric W. Biederman
"Matt D. Robinson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > It looks like around 2.3.30 or so, someone added the call > disable_local_APIC() to smp_send_stop(). I'm not sure what the > intention was, but I'm getting some strange behavior as a result > based on some code I'm writing. > > Basically, I'm doi

smp_send_stop() and disable_local_APIC()

2001-05-03 Thread Matt D. Robinson
It looks like around 2.3.30 or so, someone added the call disable_local_APIC() to smp_send_stop(). I'm not sure what the intention was, but I'm getting some strange behavior as a result based on some code I'm writing. Basically, I'm doing the following ... panic() { /* do whatev