generic

操作系统SunOS 4.1.3版本的源码

#
# @(#) GENERIC from master 1.47 91/08/05 SMI
#
# This config file describes a generic Sun-4c kernel, including all
# possible standard devices and software options.
#
# The following lines include support for all Sun-4c CPU types.
# There is little to be gained by removing support for particular
# CPUs, so you might as well leave them all in.
#
machine		"sun4c"
cpu		"SUN4C_60"	# Sun-4/60  (it's really for all the Sun-4c's)

#
# Name this kernel GENERIC.
#
ident		"GENERIC"

#
# This kernel supports about 8 users.  Count one user for each
# timesharing user, one for each window that you typically use, and one
# for each diskless client you serve.  This is only an approximation used
# to control the size of various kernel data structures, not a hard limit.
#
maxusers	8

#
# Include all possible software options.
#
# The INET option is not really optional; every kernel must include it.
#
options	INET		# basic networking support - mandatory

#
# The following options are all filesystem related.  You only need
# QUOTA if you have UFS.  You only need UFS if you have a disk.
# Diskless machines can remove QUOTA, UFS, and NFSSERVER.  LOFS and TFS
# are only needed if you're using the Sun Network Software Environment.
# HSFS is only needed if you have a CD-ROM drive and want to access
# ISO-9660, High Sierra, or Rock Ridge format CD discs.
#
options	QUOTA		# disk quotas for local disks
options	UFS		# filesystem code for local disks
options	NFSCLIENT	# NFS client side code
options	NFSSERVER	# NFS server side code
options	LOFS		# loopback filesystem - needed by NSE
options	TFS		# translucent filesystem - needed by NSE
options	TMPFS		# tmp (anonymous memory) file system
options	HSFS		# High Sierra (ISO 9660) with Rock Ridge extensions CD-ROM file system
options	PCFS		# Unix access to MS-DOS file system

#
# The following options are for accounting and auditing.  SYSAUDIT
# should be removed unless you are using the C2 security features.
#
options	SYSACCT		# process accounting, see acct(2) & sa(8)
options	SYSAUDIT	# C2 auditing for security

#
# The following options are for various System V IPC facilities.
# Most standard software does not need them, although they are
# used by SunGKS and some third-party software.
#
options	IPCMESSAGE	# System V IPC message facility
options	IPCSEMAPHORE	# System V IPC semaphore facility
options	IPCSHMEM	# System V IPC shared-memory facility

#
# The following option is only needed if you want to use the trpt
# command to debug TCP problems.
#
options	TCPDEBUG	# TCP debugging, see trpt(8)

#
# The following option includes the software DES support, needed if
# you're using secure NFS or secure RPC.
#
options	CRYPT		# software encryption

#
# The following two options are only needed if you want to use RFS.
#
options	RFS
options	VFSSTATS

#
# The following two options are needed for asynchronous I/O.
#
options	LWP		# kernel threads
options	ASYNCHIO	# asynch I/O (requires LWP)

#
# The following option adds support for loadable kernel modules.
#
options	VDDRV		# loadable modules

#
# The following option adds support for SunView 1 journaling.
#
options	WINSVJ		# SunView 1 journaling support

#
# Build one kernel based on this basic configuration.
# It will use the generic swap code so that you can have
# your root filesystem and swap space on any supported device.
# Put the kernel configured this way in a file named "vmunix".
#
config	vmunix	swap generic

#
# Include support for all possible pseudo-devices.
#
# The first few are mostly concerned with networking.
# You should probably always leave these in.
#
pseudo-device	pty		# pseudo-tty's, also needed for SunView
pseudo-device	ether		# basic Ethernet support
pseudo-device	loop		# loopback network - mandatory

#
# The next few are for SunWindows support, needed to run SunView 1.
#
pseudo-device	win128		# window devices, allow 128 windows
pseudo-device	dtop4		# desktops (screens), allow 4
pseudo-device	ms		# mouse support

#
# The following is needed to support the Sun keyboard, with or
# without the window system.
#
pseudo-device	kb		# keyboard support

#
# The "open EEPROM" pseudo-device is required to support the
# eeprom command.
#
pseudo-device	openeepr	# onboard configuration NVRAM

#
# The following is needed to support the Sun dialbox.
#
pseudo-device	db	# dialbox support

#
# The following is for the streams pipe device, which is required by RFS.
#
pseudo-device	sp		# streams pipe device

#
# The following are for streams NIT support.  NIT is used by
# etherfind, traffic, rarpd, and ndbootd.  As a rule of thumb,
# NIT is almost always needed on a server and almost never
# needed on a diskless client.
#
pseudo-device	snit		# streams NIT
pseudo-device	pf		# packet filter
pseudo-device	nbuf		# NIT buffering module

#
# The following is for the "clone" device, used with streams devices.
# This is required if you include streams NIT support, RFS, or an audio
# device.
#
pseudo-device	clone		# clone device

#
# The following is for TLI. Include these if you want to use RFS and/or
# the TLI library.
#
pseudo-device	tim64
pseudo-device	tirw64

#
# The following is for the TCP TLI stream head. This provides a TLI-conforming
# interface on top of which you can run RFS and/or the TLI library. This is
# required by RFS.
#
pseudo-device	tcptli32

#
# The following section describes which standard device drivers this
# kernel supports.
#
device-driver	sbus		# 'driver' for sbus interface
device-driver	bwtwo		# monochrome frame buffer
device-driver	cgthree		# 8-bit color frame buffer
device-driver	cgsix		# 8-bit accelerated color frame buffer
device-driver	cgtwelve	# 24-bit accelerated color frame buffer
device-driver	gt		# double-buffered 24-bit graphics accelerator
device-driver	dma		# 'driver' for dma engine on sbus interface
device-driver	esp		# Emulex SCSI interface
device-driver	fd		# Floppy disk
device-driver	audioamd	# AMD79C30A sound chip
device-driver	lebuf		# ethernet buffer
device-driver	le		# LANCE ethernet
device-driver	zs		# UARTs

#
# The following section describes SCSI device unit assignments.
#
scsibus0 at esp				# declare first scsi bus
disk sd0 at scsibus0 target 3 lun 0	# first hard SCSI disk
disk sd1 at scsibus0 target 1 lun 0	# second hard SCSI disk
disk sd2 at scsibus0 target 2 lun 0	# third hard SCSI disk
disk sd3 at scsibus0 target 0 lun 0	# fourth hard SCSI disk
tape st0 at scsibus0 target 4 lun 0	# first SCSI tape
tape st1 at scsibus0 target 5 lun 0	# second SCSI tape
disk sr0 at scsibus0 target 6 lun 0	# CD-ROM device

scsibus1 at esp				# declare second scsi bus
disk sd4 at scsibus1 target 3 lun 0	# fifth hard SCSI disk
disk sd5 at scsibus1 target 1 lun 0	# sixth hard SCSI disk
disk sd6 at scsibus1 target 2 lun 0	# seventh hard SCSI disk
disk sd7 at scsibus1 target 0 lun 0	# eighth hard SCSI disk
tape st2 at scsibus1 target 4 lun 0	# third SCSI tape
tape st3 at scsibus1 target 5 lun 0	# fourth SCSI tape
disk sr1 at scsibus1 target 6 lun 0	# 2nd CD-ROM device

scsibus2 at esp				# declare third scsi bus
disk sd8 at scsibus2 target 3 lun 0	# ninth hard SCSI disk
disk sd9 at scsibus2 target 1 lun 0	# tenth hard SCSI disk
disk sd10 at scsibus2 target 2 lun 0	# eleventh hard SCSI disk
disk sd11 at scsibus2 target 0 lun 0	# twelfth hard SCSI disk

scsibus3 at esp				# declare fourth scsi bus
disk sd12 at scsibus3 target 3 lun 0	# thirteenth hard SCSI disk
disk sd13 at scsibus3 target 1 lun 0	# fourteenth hard SCSI disk
disk sd14 at scsibus3 target 2 lun 0	# fifteenth hard SCSI disk
disk sd15 at scsibus3 target 0 lun 0	# sixteenth hard SCSI disk