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1.1 root 1: /*
2: * Definitions needed to perform bad sector
3: * revectoring ala DEC STD 144.
4: *
5: * The bad sector information is located in the
6: * first 5 even numbered sectors of the last
7: * track of the disk pack. There are five
8: * identical copies of the information, described
9: * by the bad144 structure.
10: *
11: * Replacement sectors are allocated starting with
12: * the first sector before the bad sector information
13: * and working backwards towards the beginning of
14: * the disk. A maximum of 126 bad sectors are supported.
15: * The position of the bad sector in the bad sector table
16: * determines which replacement sector it corresponds to.
17: *
18: * The bad sector information and replacement sectors
19: * are conventionally only accessible through the
20: * 'c' file system partition of the disk. If that
21: * partition is used for a file system, the user is
22: * responsible for making sure that it does not overlap
23: * the bad sector information or any replacement sector.s
24: */
25:
26: #define NBADDESC 126
27:
28: /*
29: * known to be 512 bytes long
30: */
31: struct bad144 {
32: long bt_csn; /* cartridge serial number */
33: unsigned short bt_mbz; /* unused; should be 0 */
34: unsigned short bt_flag; /* -1 => alignment cartridge */
35: struct bt_bad {
36: unsigned short bt_cyl; /* cylinder number of bad sector */
37: unsigned short bt_trksec; /* track and sector number */
38: } bt_bad[126];
39: };
40:
41: #if KERNEL
42: int bad144rep();
43: #endif
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