bird/sysdep/linux/krt-scan.h

/*
 *	BIRD -- Linux Kernel Route Syncer -- Scanning
 *
 *	(c) 1998--2000 Martin Mares <mj@ucw.cz>
 *
 *	Can be freely distributed and used under the terms of the GNU GPL.
 */

#ifndef _BIRD_KRT_SCAN_H_
#define _BIRD_KRT_SCAN_H_

struct krt_scan_params {
};

struct krt_scan_status {
  list temp_ifs;			/* Temporary interfaces */
};

static inline int krt_scan_params_same(struct krt_scan_params *o, struct krt_scan_params *n) { return 1; }

#endif
Since almost every UNIX system requires different techniques for reading the kernel routing table as opposed to modifying it which is approximately the same on non-netlink systems, I've split the kernel routing table routines to read and write parts. To be implemented later ;-) 1998-10-18 20:50:43 +08:00			`/*`
Rewrote the kernel syncer. The old layering was horrible. The new kernel syncer is cleanly split between generic UNIX module and OS dependent submodules: - krt.c (the generic part) - krt-iface (low-level functions for interface handling) - krt-scan (low-level functions for routing table scanning) - krt-set (low-level functions for setting of kernel routes) krt-set and krt-iface are common for all BSD-like Unices, krt-scan is heavily system dependent (most Unices require /dev/kmem parsing, Linux uses /proc), Netlink substitues all three modules. We expect each UNIX port supports kernel routing table scanning, kernel interface table scanning, kernel route manipulation and possibly also asynchronous event notifications (new route, interface state change; not implemented yet) and build the KRT protocol on the top of these primitive operations. 1999-03-04 03:49:56 +08:00			`* BIRD -- Linux Kernel Route Syncer -- Scanning`
Since almost every UNIX system requires different techniques for reading the kernel routing table as opposed to modifying it which is approximately the same on non-netlink systems, I've split the kernel routing table routines to read and write parts. To be implemented later ;-) 1998-10-18 20:50:43 +08:00			`*`
Kernel route syncer now supports dynamic reconfiguration. Also it doesn't depend on the startup counter hack now and uses a zero-time timer instead to make itself scheduled after normal protocol startup. 2000-01-18 18:39:30 +08:00			`* (c) 1998--2000 Martin Mares <mj@ucw.cz>`
Since almost every UNIX system requires different techniques for reading the kernel routing table as opposed to modifying it which is approximately the same on non-netlink systems, I've split the kernel routing table routines to read and write parts. To be implemented later ;-) 1998-10-18 20:50:43 +08:00			`*`
			`* Can be freely distributed and used under the terms of the GNU GPL.`
			`*/`

			`#ifndef _BIRD_KRT_SCAN_H_`
			`#define _BIRD_KRT_SCAN_H_`

			`struct krt_scan_params {`
Synced Linux sysdeps to new interface. 1999-02-06 05:39:21 +08:00			`};`

			`struct krt_scan_status {`
			`list temp_ifs; /* Temporary interfaces */`
Since almost every UNIX system requires different techniques for reading the kernel routing table as opposed to modifying it which is approximately the same on non-netlink systems, I've split the kernel routing table routines to read and write parts. To be implemented later ;-) 1998-10-18 20:50:43 +08:00			`};`

Kernel route syncer now supports dynamic reconfiguration. Also it doesn't depend on the startup counter hack now and uses a zero-time timer instead to make itself scheduled after normal protocol startup. 2000-01-18 18:39:30 +08:00			`static inline int krt_scan_params_same(struct krt_scan_params o, struct krt_scan_params n) { return 1; }`

Since almost every UNIX system requires different techniques for reading the kernel routing table as opposed to modifying it which is approximately the same on non-netlink systems, I've split the kernel routing table routines to read and write parts. To be implemented later ;-) 1998-10-18 20:50:43 +08:00			`#endif`