Retire non-NEW_PCIB code and remove config option

All architectures enable NEW_PCIB in DEFAULTS (arm being the most recent
to do so in 121be555997b (arm: Set NEW_PCIB in DEFAULTS rather than a
subse

Retire non-NEW_PCIB code and remove config option

All architectures enable NEW_PCIB in DEFAULTS (arm being the most recent
to do so in 121be555997b (arm: Set NEW_PCIB in DEFAULTS rather than a
subset of kernel configs")), so it's time we removed the legacy code
that no longer sees much testing and has a significant maintenance
burden.

Reviewed by: jhb, andrew, emaste
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D32954

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sys: Remove $FreeBSD$: one-line sh pattern

Remove /^\s*#[#!]?\s*\$FreeBSD\$.*$\n/

netlink: add NETLINK to the DEFAULTS for each architecture

NETLINK is going to replace rtsock and a number of other ioctl/sysctl interfaces.
In-base utilies such as route(8), netstat(8) and soon ifc

netlink: add NETLINK to the DEFAULTS for each architecture

NETLINK is going to replace rtsock and a number of other ioctl/sysctl interfaces.
In-base utilies such as route(8), netstat(8) and soon ifconfig(8)
are being converted to use netlink sockets as a transport between
kernel and userland.
In the current configuration, it still possible have the kernel
without NETLINK (`nooptions NETLINK`) and use the aforementioned
utilies by buidling the world with `WITHOUT_NETLINK` src.conf knob.
However, this approach does not cover the cases when person unintentionally
builds a custom kernel without netlink and tries to use the standard userland.

This change adds `option NETLINK` to the default options for each
architecture, fixing the custom kernel issue.
For arm, this change uses `std.armv6` and `std.armv7` (netlink already in)
instead of DEFAULTS.

Reviewed By: imp
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D39339

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DEFAULTS: move intrng to DEFAULTS for its platforms.

Sponsored by: Netflix
Reviewed by: manu, kevans
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D37107

riscv: move GEOM_PART_GPT option to DEFAULTS

This is consistent with other architectures.

tcp: make CUBIC the default congestion control mechanism.

This changes the default TCP Congestion Control (CC) to CUBIC.
For small, transactional exchanges (e.g. web objects <15kB), this
will not ha

tcp: make CUBIC the default congestion control mechanism.

This changes the default TCP Congestion Control (CC) to CUBIC.
For small, transactional exchanges (e.g. web objects <15kB), this
will not have a material effect. However, for long duration data
transfers, CUBIC allocates a slightly higher fraction of the
available bandwidth, when competing against NewReno CC.

Reviewed By: tuexen, mav, #transport, guest-ccui, emaste
Relnotes: Yes
Sponsored by: NetApp, Inc.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D36537

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tcp: better congestion control defaults

Define CC_NEWRENO in all the appropriate DEFAULTS and std.* config
files. It's the default congestion control algorithm. Add code to cc.c
so that CC_DEFAULT

tcp: better congestion control defaults

Define CC_NEWRENO in all the appropriate DEFAULTS and std.* config
files. It's the default congestion control algorithm. Add code to cc.c
so that CC_DEFAULT is "newreno" if it's not overriden in the config
file.

Sponsored by: Netflix
Fixes: b8d60729deef ("tcp: Congestion control cleanup.")
Revired by: manu, hselasky, jhb, glebius, tuexen
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D32964

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Merge ^/head r356931 through r357118.

Enable NEW_PCIB on riscv.

Sponsored by: DARPA, AFRL

Merge ^/head r294961 through r295350.

MfH @r295202

Expect to see panics in routing code at least now.

MFH

Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation

Welcome the RISC-V 64-bit kernel.

This is the final step required allowing to compile and to run RISC-V
kernel and userland from HEAD.

RISC-V is a completely open ISA that is freely available to ac

Welcome the RISC-V 64-bit kernel.

This is the final step required allowing to compile and to run RISC-V
kernel and userland from HEAD.

RISC-V is a completely open ISA that is freely available to academia
and industry.

Thanks to all the people involved! Special thanks to Andrew Turner,
David Chisnall, Ed Maste, Konstantin Belousov, John Baldwin and
Arun Thomas for their help.
Thanks to Robert Watson for organizing this project.

This project sponsored by UK Higher Education Innovation Fund (HEIF5) and
DARPA CTSRD project at the University of Cambridge Computer Laboratory.

FreeBSD/RISC-V project home: https://wiki.freebsd.org/riscv

Reviewed by: andrew, emaste, kib
Relnotes: Yes
Sponsored by: DARPA, AFRL
Sponsored by: HEIF5
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D4982

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