* modifying the code. @failed should be one of either:
* EFAULT - if the problem happens on reading the @ip address
* EINVAL - if what is read at @ip is not what was expected
- * EPERM - if the problem happens on writting to the @ip address
+ * EPERM - if the problem happens on writing to the @ip address
*/
void ftrace_bug(int failed, struct dyn_ftrace *rec)
{
return ftrace_modify_call(rec, ftrace_old_addr, ftrace_addr);
}
- return -1; /* unknow ftrace bug */
+ return -1; /* unknown ftrace bug */
}
void __weak ftrace_replace_code(int mod_flags)
int cnt;
if (!num_to_init)
- return 0;
+ return NULL;
start_pg = pg = kzalloc(sizeof(*pg), GFP_KERNEL);
if (!pg)
ftrace_set_addr(struct ftrace_ops *ops, unsigned long ip, int remove,
int reset, int enable)
{
- return ftrace_set_hash(ops, 0, 0, ip, remove, reset, enable);
+ return ftrace_set_hash(ops, NULL, 0, ip, remove, reset, enable);
}
/**
/*
* The name "destroy_filter_files" is really a misnomer. Although
- * in the future, it may actualy delete the files, but this is
+ * in the future, it may actually delete the files, but this is
* really intended to make sure the ops passed in are disabled
* and that when this function returns, the caller is free to
* free the ops.
/*
* If the tracing is enabled, go ahead and enable the record.
*
- * The reason not to enable the record immediatelly is the
+ * The reason not to enable the record immediately is the
* inherent check of ftrace_make_nop/ftrace_make_call for
* correct previous instructions. Making first the NOP
* conversion puts the module to the correct state, thus