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1#
2# Mach Operating System
3# Copyright (c) 1986 Carnegie-Mellon University
4# All rights reserved. The CMU software License Agreement
5# specifies the terms and conditions for use and redistribution.
6#
7#######################################################################
8#
9# Master machine independent configuration file.
10#
11# Specific configuration files are created based on this and
12# the machine specific master file using the doconf script.
13#
14# Any changes to the master configuration files will affect all
15# other configuration files based upon it.
16#
17#######################################################################
18#
19# To build a configuration, execute "doconf <configuration>."
20# Configurations are specified in the "Configurations:" section
21# of the MASTER and MASTER.* files as follows:
22#
23# <configuration> = [ <attribute0> <attribute1> ... <attributeN> ]
24#
25# Lines in the MASTER and MASTER.* files are selected based on
26# the attribute selector list, found in a comment at the end of
27# the line. This is a list of attributes separated by commas.
28# The "!" operator selects the line if none of the attributes are
29# specified.
30#
31# For example:
32#
33# <foo,bar> selects a line if "foo" or "bar" are specified.
34# <!foo,bar> selects a line if neither "foo" nor "bar" is
35# specified.
36#
37# Lines with no attributes specified are selected for all
38# configurations.
39#
40#######################################################################
41#
42# Basic compilation options.
43#
44# The MACH ident is passed to every kernel file compilation as -DMACH.
45# This is useful in order to #ifdef code that is intended to be used in
46# a MACH kernel.
47#
48ident MACH
49##############################################################################
50#
51# MACH configuration options.
52#
53# TASK_SWAPPER enables code that manages demand for physical memory by
54# forcibly suspending tasks when the demand exceeds supply. This
55# option should be on.
56#
57options MACH_KERNEL
58options MACH_PAGEMAP
59options MACH_LOAD
60options MACH_RT
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61options TASK_SWAPPER # <task_swapper_disabled>
62pseudo-device test_device 1
63options ADVISORY_PAGEOUT
64##########################################################
65#
66# conf/config.debug
67#
68# This defines configuration options that are normally used only during
69# kernel code development and debugging. They add run-time error checks or
70# statistics gathering, which will slow down the system
71#
72##########################################################
73#
74# MACH_ASSERT controls the assert() and ASSERT() macros, used to verify the
75# consistency of various algorithms in the kernel. The performance impact
76# of this option is significant.
77#
78options MACH_ASSERT # # <debug>
79#
80# MACH_DEBUG enables the mach_debug_server, a message interface used to
81# retrieve or control various statistics. This interface may expose data
82# structures that would not normally be allowed outside the kernel, and
83# MUST NOT be enabled on a released configuration.
84# Other options here enable information retrieval for specific subsystems
85#
86options MACH_DEBUG # #
87#
88options MACH_IPC_DEBUG # # <debug>
89options MACH_VM_DEBUG # # <debug>
90#
91# MACH_MP_DEBUG control the possible dead locks that may occur by controlling
92# that IPL level has been raised down to SPL0 after some calls to
93# hardclock device driver.
94#
95options MACH_MP_DEBUG # # <debug>
96#
97# ZONE_DEBUG keeps track of all zalloc()ed elements to perform further
98# operations on each element.
99#
100options ZONE_DEBUG # # <debug>
101#
102# XPR_DEBUG enables the gathering of data through the XPR macros inserted
103# into various subsystems. This option is normally only enabled for
104# specific performance or behavior studies, as the overhead in both
105# code and data space is large. The data is normally retrieved through
106# the kernel debugger (kdb) or by reading /dev/kmem.
107#
108options XPR_DEBUG # # <debug>
109#
110# MACH_LDEBUG controls the internal consistency checks and
111# data gathering in the locking package. This also enables a debug-only
112# version of simple-locks on uniprocessor machines. The code size and
113# performance impact of this option is significant.
114#
115options MACH_LDEBUG # # <debug>
116
117#
118#
119#
120options KDEBUG # kernel tracing # <kdebug>
121
122#
123# MACH_COUNTERS enables code that handles various counters in the system.
124#
125options MACH_COUNTERS # # <debug>
126#
127# ETAP The Event Trace Analysis Package enables user-level tasks to monitor
128# and analyze kernel events. ETAP supports three modes of tracing:
129#
130# 1. General event tracing: ETAP_EVENT_MONITOR
131# 2. Monitored lock tracing: ETAP_LOCK_MONITOR
132# 3. Cumulative lock tracing: ETAP_LOCK_ACCUMULATE
133#
134# Each of these trace modes are mutually exclusive.
135#
136# CONFIGURING ETAP: To enable the trace package, the ETAP switch
137# along with *ONE* ETAP trace mode is selected. The selected ETAP
138# mode determines the level of instrumentation built into the kernel.
139# Mode 1 configures event probes through-out the system. Modes 2 & 3
140# add instumentation to the kernel lock mechanisms.
141#
142# ETAP (and all its trace modes) is mutually exclusive with the
143# MACH_LDEBUG option. It is assumed that general lock debugging is
144# completed before gathering event information.
145#
146# ETAP functionality is normally only enabled for event profiling and
147# performance studies. Event tracing should not be enabled for release
148# configurations, as the code size and performance impact of these
149# options are significant.
150#
151#
152#options ETAP # ETAP enable
153#options ETAP_EVENT_MONITOR # Monitor events
154#options ETAP_LOCK_MONITOR # Monitor lock behavior
155#options ETAP_LOCK_ACCUMULATE # Collect cumulative lock data
156
157##########################################################
158#
159# This defines configuration options that are normally used only during
160# kernel code development and performance characterization. They add run-time
161# statistics gathering, which will slow down the system,
162#
163##########################################################
164#
165# MACH_PROF enables the profiling server, a message interface used to
166# retrieve profiling statistics.
167#
168#options MACH_PROF # # <mach_prof>
169#
170# MACH_IPC_STATS controls the collection of statistics in the MACH IPC
171# subsystem.
172#
173#options MACH_IPC_STATS
174#
175# MACH_CO_INFO controls the collection of callout statistics. This
176# information is retrieved via a mach_debug message, or though
177# /dev/kmem. The runtime impact of the option is minimal.
178#
179#options MACH_CO_INFO
180#
181# MACH_CLUSTER_STATS controls the collection of various statistics concerning
182# the effectiveness and behavior of the clustered pageout and pagein
183# code.
184#
185#options MACH_CLUSTER_STATS
186#
187# MACH_SCTIMES enables optional code that can be used to measure the
188# execution overhead of performing Mach traps with 1 through 6
189# arguments.
190#
191#options MACH_SCTIMES
192#
193# MACH_COUNTERS enables various code-path statistics. Most of these
194# are accessed through the debugger.
195#
196options MACH_COUNTERS # # <stats>
197