Re: Kernel Panic: bad isr 0

[TC Lewis <tfox@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

On Sat, 22 Nov 2003 21:42:36 -0800 (PST), Matthew Dillon 
<dillon@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

> :	Alright just for fun here, I'm going to post a few extra lines, exactly
> :as they appear.
> :	This is a brand new compile. I redownloaded source, and 
> rebuilt/installed
> :world and
> :	kernel.
> :
> :	sc0: <System console> at flags 0x100 on isa0
> :	sc0: VGA <16 virtual consoles, flags=0x300>
> :	installed MI handler for int 0
> :	installed MI handler for int 8
> :	panic: bad isr 0
> :	Debugger("panic")
> :	Stopped at	Debugger+0x34: 	movb	$0,in_Debugger.339
> :	db>
> :
> :	Given this information, I'm not sure what you mean by;
> :
> :	>     See if you can get a better trace by trying different stack 
> pointers
> :	>     (starting the reported stack pointer and incrementing by 4, in 
> hex),
> :	>     e.g.
> :	>
> :	>     trace 0xblahblah	where 0xblahblah starts at the reported stack
> :	> 	pointer
> :
> :--
> :Using M2, Opera's revolutionary e-mail client: http://www.opera.com/m2/
>
>     Hmm.  Your kernel sources are still out of date, there are no more
>     'bad isr' panics.  Instead it now says:
>
>     netisr_queue: bad isr %d"
>     netisr_register: bad isr %d"
>     unregister_netisr: bad isr number: %d\n"
>     schednetisr: bad isr %d"
>
>     I'm not sure why it isn't showing the stack pointer but from the DB>
>     prompt you should be able to 'show regi' to observe the register set.
>     %esp is the stack pointer.
>
>     I know this isn't all that helpful.  I wish trace would work better.
>
>     Maybe post your kerel config to the list too, you might have a weird
>     option or something set that is causing the trace not to work right.
>
> 					-Matt
> 					Matthew Dillon
> 					<dillon@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>

	The latest and greatest kernel panic, hope you enjoy it as much as I have 
;)

	panic: netisr_register: bad isr 0
	blah blah blah same as before looks like.

	Asmodai said you might want the register... info. I'm still not clear on 
what
	most of this is, but here you go anyway.

	cs			 0x8 	gd_curthread+0x4
	ds		0xc0280010 	outb+0x39c
	es			0x10 	gd_reqflags+0x4
	fs			0x18 	gd_reqflags+0xc
	ss			0x10	gd_reqflags+0x4
	eax			0x12 	gd_reqflags+0x6
	ecx		0xffffffff	APTD+0xfff	
	edx			0x10	gd_reqflags+0x4
	ebx		0xc02b0d23	
	esp		0xc03a6d38
	ebp		0xc03a6d40
	esi		     0x100	gd_reqflags+0xf4
	edi			 0x1
	eip		0xc0277284	Debugger+0x34
	efl		   0x80246
	dr0			   0
	dr1			   0
	dr2			   0
	dr3			   0
	dr4		0xffff0ff0
	dr5		     0x400	gd_cnt+9x2bc
	dr6		0xffff0ff0
	dr7		     0x400	gd_cnt+0x2bc
	Debugger+0x34: 	movb	$0,0xc0319160

	don't quote me on all of that, it's to the best of my neck-craning 
skills' ability.