MFC r293053, r293061, r293063, r293064, r293065, r293775, r293792:

  Use 64-bit math when finding a block of ram to hold the kernel.  This fixes
  a problem on 32-bit systems which have ram occupying the end of the physical
  address space -- for example, a block of ram at 0x80000000 with a size of
  0x80000000 was overflowing 32 bit math and ending up with a calculated size
  of zero.

  Use 64-bit math when processing the lists of physical and excluded memory
  to generate the phys_avail and dump_avail arrays.

  Work around problems that happen when there is ram at the end of the
  physical address space.

  Cast pointer through uintptr_t on the way to uint64_t to squelch a warning.

  Reword the comment to better describe what I found while researching the
  problem that led to this temporary workaround (and also so I can properly
  cite the PR in the commit this time).

  Cast using uintfptr_t and eliminate the cast to uint64_t which is uneeded
  because rounding down cannot increase the number of bits needed to express
  the result.

  Go back to using uintptr_t, because code that actually compiles is
  infinitely less buggy than code that is theoretically correct in some
  alternate universe.

PR:           201614

1 files changed, 12 insertions, 10 deletions

diff --git a/sys/boot/uboot/lib/copy.c b/sys/boot/uboot/lib/copy.c
index bb658e3..76f2faf 100644
--- a/sys/boot/uboot/lib/copy.c
+++ b/sys/boot/uboot/lib/copy.c
@@ -69,11 +69,11 @@ uint64_t
 uboot_loadaddr(u_int type, void *data, uint64_t addr)
 {
 	struct sys_info *si;
-	uintptr_t sblock, eblock, subldr, eubldr;
-	uintptr_t biggest_block, this_block;
-	size_t biggest_size, this_size;
+	uint64_t sblock, eblock, subldr, eubldr;
+	uint64_t biggest_block, this_block;
+	uint64_t biggest_size, this_size;
 	int i;
-	char * envstr;
+	char *envstr;
 
 	if (addr == 0) {
 		/*
@@ -101,13 +101,14 @@ uboot_loadaddr(u_int type, void *data, uint64_t addr)
 		biggest_block = 0;
 		biggest_size = 0;
 		subldr = rounddown2((uintptr_t)_start, KERN_ALIGN);
-		eubldr = roundup2(uboot_heap_end, KERN_ALIGN);
+		eubldr = roundup2((uint64_t)uboot_heap_end, KERN_ALIGN);
 		for (i = 0; i < si->mr_no; i++) {
 			if (si->mr[i].flags != MR_ATTR_DRAM)
 				continue;
-			sblock = roundup2(si->mr[i].start, KERN_ALIGN);
-			eblock = rounddown2(si->mr[i].start + si->mr[i].size,
+			sblock = roundup2((uint64_t)si->mr[i].start,
 			    KERN_ALIGN);
+			eblock = rounddown2((uint64_t)si->mr[i].start +
+			    si->mr[i].size, KERN_ALIGN);
 			if (biggest_size == 0)
 				sblock += KERN_MINADDR;
 			if (subldr >= sblock && subldr < eblock) {
@@ -127,9 +128,10 @@ uboot_loadaddr(u_int type, void *data, uint64_t addr)
 		if (biggest_size == 0)
 			panic("Not enough DRAM to load kernel\n");
 #if 0
-		printf("Loading kernel into region 0x%08x-0x%08x (%u MiB)\n",
-		    biggest_block, biggest_block + biggest_size - 1, 
-		    biggest_size / 1024 / 1024);
+		printf("Loading kernel into region 0x%08jx-0x%08jx (%ju MiB)\n",
+		    (uintmax_t)biggest_block, 
+		    (uintmax_t)biggest_block + biggest_size - 1,
+		    (uintmax_t)biggest_size / 1024 / 1024);
 #endif
 		return (biggest_block);
 	}