Current Linux kernels don't remember rtm_protocol for IPv6 routes and supply RTPROT_BOOT instead.

Work around that.
This commit is contained in:
Martin Mares 2003-02-22 23:06:32 +00:00
parent 11d4474c17
commit abf06173a3

View file

@ -625,7 +625,7 @@ nl_parse_route(struct nlmsghdr *h, int scan)
else
oif = ~0;
DBG("Got %I/%d, type=%d, oif=%d, table=%d, proto=%s\n", dst, i->rtm_dst_len, i->rtm_type, oif, i->rtm_table, p->p.name);
DBG("Got %I/%d, type=%d, oif=%d, table=%d, prid=%d, proto=%s\n", dst, i->rtm_dst_len, i->rtm_type, oif, i->rtm_table, i->rtm_protocol, p->p.name);
switch (i->rtm_protocol)
{
@ -636,6 +636,10 @@ nl_parse_route(struct nlmsghdr *h, int scan)
DBG("Route originated in kernel, ignoring\n");
return;
case RTPROT_BIRD:
#ifdef IPV6
case RTPROT_BOOT:
/* Current Linux kernels don't remember rtm_protocol for IPv6 routes and supply RTPROT_BOOT instead */
#endif
if (!scan)
{
DBG("Echo of our own route, ignoring\n");
@ -887,6 +891,8 @@ krt_scan_construct(struct krt_config *x)
{
#ifndef IPV6
x->scan.table_id = RT_TABLE_MAIN;
#else
x->scan.table_id = 254;
#endif
}