>>>>> + unsigned long long ret; >>>>> + >>>>> + if (total_size >= GBYTES(4) && total_size < GBYTES(12)) >>>>> + ret = MBYTES(256); >>>>> + else if (total_size >= GBYTES(12) && total_size < GBYTES(128)) >>>>> + ret = MBYTES(512); >>>>> + else if (total_size >= GBYTES(128) && total_size < GBYTES(256)) >>>>> + ret = MBYTES(768); >>>>> + else if (total_size >= GBYTES(256) && total_size < GBYTES(378)) >>>>> + ret = MBYTES(1024); >>>>> + else if (total_size >= GBYTES(318) && total_size < GBYTES(512)) >>>>> + ret = MBYTES(1536); >>>>> + else if (total_size >= GBYTES(512) && total_size < GBYTES(768)) >>>>> + ret = MBYTES(2048); >>>>> + else >>>>> + ret = MBYTES(3072); >>>>> + if (!ia64_platform_is("sn2") && !ia64_platform_is("uv")) >>>>> + if (ret > GBYTES(4)) >>>>> + ret = ret / GBYTES(4) * MBYTES(256); >>>>> >>>>> >>>> This code doesn't make sense to me. What you really want is following >>>> >>> code, right? >>> >>>> + if (total_size > GBYTES(4)) >>>> + ret = total_size / GBYTES(4) * MBYTEST(256) >>>> >>>> >>>> >>> Nope. Check check_crashkernel_memory(). >>> >> >> This statement will be ALWAYS false: >> + if (ret > GBYTES(4)) >> since ret's max value is 3GB after the above total_size checks. >> >> So the code doesn't make sense. Did I miss something? >> > >Oops, in fact it was supposed to be: > > if (ret + base > GBYTES(4)) > //blah blah > >Hmm, but is it possible for ia64 to choose a base address above 1G? If >no, that code can be removed. I think you don't need to consider the base here. This arch_default_crash_size() only returns size. Later on, ia64 setup_crashkernel() will find a base value in reserved region and check if the base value is under 4GB etc. Thanks. -Fenghua -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-ia64" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html
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