Searched hist:f1bb116b (Results 1 – 4 of 4) sorted by relevance
/openbsd/sys/arch/mips64/include/ |
H A D | pte.h | diff f1bb116b Mon Dec 07 19:05:57 GMT 2009 miod <miod@openbsd.org> Support for 16KB page size kernels; page size is now set in <machine/param.h> rather than <mips64/param.h>.
For now, kernels are kept at 4KB to give people some time to build 16KB compatible binaries; this will change before the end of this release cycle.
Use of 16KB page size kernels yields a 18% speedup (which, offset by the 1.6% slowdown caused by the pmap changes, yields a 16.6% overall speedup).
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H A D | param.h | diff f1bb116b Mon Dec 07 19:05:57 GMT 2009 miod <miod@openbsd.org> Support for 16KB page size kernels; page size is now set in <machine/param.h> rather than <mips64/param.h>.
For now, kernels are kept at 4KB to give people some time to build 16KB compatible binaries; this will change before the end of this release cycle.
Use of 16KB page size kernels yields a 18% speedup (which, offset by the 1.6% slowdown caused by the pmap changes, yields a 16.6% overall speedup).
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H A D | cpu.h | diff f1bb116b Mon Dec 07 19:05:57 GMT 2009 miod <miod@openbsd.org> Support for 16KB page size kernels; page size is now set in <machine/param.h> rather than <mips64/param.h>.
For now, kernels are kept at 4KB to give people some time to build 16KB compatible binaries; this will change before the end of this release cycle.
Use of 16KB page size kernels yields a 18% speedup (which, offset by the 1.6% slowdown caused by the pmap changes, yields a 16.6% overall speedup).
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/openbsd/sys/arch/mips64/mips64/ |
H A D | tlbhandler.S | diff f1bb116b Mon Dec 07 19:05:57 GMT 2009 miod <miod@openbsd.org> Support for 16KB page size kernels; page size is now set in <machine/param.h> rather than <mips64/param.h>.
For now, kernels are kept at 4KB to give people some time to build 16KB compatible binaries; this will change before the end of this release cycle.
Use of 16KB page size kernels yields a 18% speedup (which, offset by the 1.6% slowdown caused by the pmap changes, yields a 16.6% overall speedup).
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