Updates to both programmers and users doc
This commit is contained in:
Pavel Machek
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73275d855d
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b093c328f5
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@ -124,7 +124,15 @@ there are more entries with same preference and they are from same
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protocol, protocol decides (typically according to metrics). If not,
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internal ordering is used to decide. You can
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get list of route attributes in "Route attributes" section in
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filters. Filters can alter routes passed between routing tables and
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filters.
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<p>Protocols are connected to routing tables using filters. Routes
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that come from network go to the protocol, it then passes them to
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filters, if import filter accepts route, it gets to main routing
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table. It is then broadcasted to all other protocols (filtered through
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their export filters), which typically send it to the network.
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Filters can alter routes passed between routing tables and
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protocols.
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<sect>Installing BIRD
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@ -142,7 +150,12 @@ system, installing BIRD should be as easy as:
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<p>You can use <tt>./configure --help</tt> to get list of configure
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options. Most important (and not easily guessed) option is
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<tt/--enable-ipv6/, which enables IPv6 support.
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<tt/--enable-ipv6/, which enables IPv6 support. You can use
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<tt/--with-protocols=/ to produce slightly smaller BIRD, and
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<tt/--prefix=/ to install bird somewhere else than
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<file>/usr/local</file>.
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<sect>Running bird
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<p>You can pass several command-line options to bird:
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@ -168,7 +181,7 @@ options. Most important (and not easily guessed) option is
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<tt/-c/ command line option is given). Configuration may be changed on user request: if you modify
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config file and then signal BIRD with SIGHUP, it will adjust to new
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config. Then there's BIRD client,
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which allows you to talk with BIRD in more extensive way than just telling it to reconfigure. BIRD
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which allows you to talk with BIRD in extensive way. (Of course you can tell BIRD to reconfigure from BIRDC, you can also tell it to shut down, dump various info etc.). BIRD
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writes messages about its work to log files or syslog (according to config).
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<p>In config, everything on a line after <cf/#/ or inside <cf>/*
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@ -230,8 +243,8 @@ protocol rip {
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about configuring protocols in their own chapters. You can run more than one instance of
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most protocols (like rip or bgp).
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<tag>define constant = (<m/expression/)|<m/number/</tag> define constant. You can use it later in every place
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you could use simple integer.
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<tag>define <m/constant/ = (<m/expression/)|<m/number/|<m/ip address/</tag> define constant. You can use it later in every place
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you could use simple integer/ip address.
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<tag>router id <m/IPv4 address/</tag> set router id. Router id needs to be world-wide
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unique. It is usually one of router's IPv4 addresses.
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@ -468,8 +481,7 @@ incompatible with each other (that is to prevent you from shooting in the foot).
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<cf/(a=b, a!=b, a<b, a>=b)/. Special operators include <cf/˜/ for "in" operation. In operation can be
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used on element and set of that elements, or on ip and prefix, or on
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prefix and prefix or on bgppath and bgpmask or on pair and clist. Its result
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is true if element is in given set or if ip address is inside given prefix. Operator <cf/=/ is used to assign value
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to variable. Logical operations include unary not (<cf/!/), and (<cf/&&/) and or (<cf/||/>).
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is true if element is in given set or if ip address is inside given prefix. Logical operations include unary not (<cf/!/), and (<cf/&&/) and or (<cf/||/>).
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<sect>Control structures
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@ -531,14 +543,16 @@ defined using <cf>defined( <m>attribute</m> )</cf> syntax.
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FIXME!
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</descrip>
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<p>Plus, there are protocol-specific attributes, which are described in protocol sections.
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<p>Then there are protocol-specific attributes, which are described in protocol sections.
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<sect>Utility functions
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<sect>Statements
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<p>There are few functions you might find convenient to use:
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<p>Following statements are supported:
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<descrip>
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<tag>accept</tag> accept this route
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<tag><m/variable/ = <m/expr/</tag> set variable to give value.
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<tag>accept [ <m/expr/ ]</tag> accept this route, possibly printing expr
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<tag>reject</tag> reject this route
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@ -70,7 +70,9 @@ pm_path_compare(struct f_path_mask *m1, struct f_path_mask *m2)
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}
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}
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/* Compare two values, returns -1, 0, 1 compared, ERROR 999 */
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/**
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* val_compare - compare two values, returns -1, 0, 1 on <, =, > and 999 on error */
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*/
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int
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val_compare(struct f_val v1, struct f_val v2)
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{
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@ -103,6 +105,9 @@ val_compare(struct f_val v1, struct f_val v2)
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}
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}
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/**
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* val_simple_in_range - check if @v1 ~ @v2 for everything except sets
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*/
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int
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val_simple_in_range(struct f_val v1, struct f_val v2)
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{
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@ -134,6 +139,9 @@ val_simple_in_range(struct f_val v1, struct f_val v2)
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return CMP_ERROR;
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}
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/**
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* val_in_range - check if @v1 ~ @v2
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*/
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int
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val_in_range(struct f_val v1, struct f_val v2)
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{
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@ -175,6 +183,9 @@ tree_print(struct f_tree *t)
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debug( "] " );
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}
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/**
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* val_print - format filter value
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*/
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void
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val_print(struct f_val v)
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{
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@ -207,6 +218,9 @@ static struct ea_list **f_tmp_attrs;
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static int f_flags;
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static rta *f_rta_copy;
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/**
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* rta_cow - prepare rta for modification by filter
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*/
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void
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rta_cow(void)
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{
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@ -239,6 +253,13 @@ rta_cow(void)
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if (v1.type != v2.type) \
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runtime( "Can not operate with values of incompatible types" );
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/**
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* interpret
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* @what: filter to interrpret
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*
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* Interrpret given tree of filter instructions. This is core function
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* of filter system and does all the hard work.
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*/
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static struct f_val
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interpret(struct f_inst *what)
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{
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@ -660,6 +681,9 @@ interpret(struct f_inst *what)
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#define A2_SAME if (f1->a2.i != f2->a2.i) return 0;
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/**
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* i_same - function that does real comparing of instruction trees, you should call filter_same from outside
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*/
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int
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i_same(struct f_inst *f1, struct f_inst *f2)
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{
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@ -26,7 +26,9 @@
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#define PACKETLEN(num) (num * sizeof(struct rip_block) + sizeof(struct rip_packet_heading))
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/* 1 == failed, 0 == ok */
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/**
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* rip_incoming_authentication - check authentication of incomming packet and return 1 if there's problem.
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*/
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int
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rip_incoming_authentication( struct proto *p, struct rip_block_auth *block, struct rip_packet *packet, int num, ip_addr whotoldme )
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{
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@ -108,6 +110,10 @@ rip_incoming_authentication( struct proto *p, struct rip_block_auth *block, stru
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return 0;
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}
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/**
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* rip_outgoing_authentication - append authentication information to the packet.
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* %num: number of rip_blocks already in packets. This function returns size of packet to send.
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*/
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int
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rip_outgoing_authentication( struct proto *p, struct rip_block_auth *block, struct rip_packet *packet, int num )
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{
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@ -40,7 +40,6 @@
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* we look for any changed routes and broadcast them.
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*/
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#undef LOCAL_DEBUG
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#include "nest/bird.h"
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@ -65,8 +64,10 @@ static struct rip_interface *new_iface(struct proto *p, struct iface *new, unsig
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#define P_NAME p->name
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/*
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* Output processing
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/**
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* DOC: Output processing
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*
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* This part is responsible for getting packets out to the network.
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*/
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static void
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@ -77,6 +78,15 @@ rip_tx_err( sock *s, int err )
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log( L_ERR "%s: Unexpected error at rip transmit: %M", P_NAME, err );
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}
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/**
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* rip_tx_prepare:
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* @e: rip entry that needs to be translated to form suitable for network
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* @b: block to be filled
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*
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* Fill one rip block with info that needs to go to the network. Handle
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* nexthop and split horizont correctly. (Next hop is ignored for IPv6,
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* that could be fixed but it is not real problem).
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*/
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static int
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rip_tx_prepare(struct proto *p, ip_addr daddr, struct rip_block *b, struct rip_entry *e, struct rip_interface *rif, int pos )
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{
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@ -106,6 +116,9 @@ rip_tx_prepare(struct proto *p, ip_addr daddr, struct rip_block *b, struct rip_e
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return pos+1;
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}
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/**
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* rip_tx - send one rip packet to the network
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*/
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static void
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rip_tx( sock *s )
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{
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@ -181,6 +194,11 @@ done:
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return;
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}
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/**
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* rip_sendto - send whole routing table to selected destination
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* @rif: interface to use. Notice that we lock interface so that at
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* most one send to one interface is done.
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*/
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static void
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rip_sendto( struct proto *p, ip_addr daddr, int dport, struct rip_interface *rif )
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{
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@ -204,12 +222,6 @@ rip_sendto( struct proto *p, ip_addr daddr, int dport, struct rip_interface *rif
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c->daddr = daddr;
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if (c->rif->sock->data != rif)
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bug("not enough send magic");
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#if 0
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if (sk_open(c->send)<0) {
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log( L_ERR "%s Could not open socket for data send to %I:%d on %s", P_NAME, daddr, dport, rif->iface->name );
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return;
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}
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#endif
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c->done = 0;
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FIB_ITERATE_INIT( &c->iter, &P->rtable );
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@ -233,8 +245,10 @@ find_interface(struct proto *p, struct iface *what)
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return NULL;
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}
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/*
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* Input processing
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/**
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* DOC: Input processing
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*
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* This part is responsible for any updates that come from network
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*/
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static void
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@ -247,7 +261,14 @@ rip_rte_update_if_better(rtable *tab, net *net, struct proto *p, rte *new)
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rte_update(tab, net, p, new);
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}
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/* Let main routing table know about our new entry */
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/**
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* advertise_entry - let main routing table know about our new entry
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* @b: entry in network format
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*
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* This basically translates @b to format used by bird core and feeds
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* bird core with this route. Notice that we do not store info anywhere
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* in our data structures: we'll do that when core notifies us back.
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*/
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static void
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advertise_entry( struct proto *p, struct rip_block *b, ip_addr whotoldme )
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{
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@ -312,6 +333,9 @@ advertise_entry( struct proto *p, struct rip_block *b, ip_addr whotoldme )
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DBG( "done\n" );
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}
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/**
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* process_block - do some basic check and pass block to advertise_entry
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*/
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static void
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process_block( struct proto *p, struct rip_block *block, ip_addr whotoldme )
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{
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@ -335,6 +359,9 @@ process_block( struct proto *p, struct rip_block *block, ip_addr whotoldme )
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#define BAD( x ) { log( L_REMOTE "%s: " x, P_NAME ); return 1; }
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/**
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* rip_process_packet - this is main routine for incoming packets.
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*/
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static int
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rip_process_packet( struct proto *p, struct rip_packet *packet, int num, ip_addr whotoldme, int port )
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{
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@ -402,6 +429,9 @@ rip_process_packet( struct proto *p, struct rip_packet *packet, int num, ip_addr
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return 0;
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}
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/**
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* rip_rx - Receive hook: do basic checks and pass packet to rip_process_packet
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*/
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static int
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rip_rx(sock *s, int size)
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{
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@ -431,8 +461,8 @@ rip_rx(sock *s, int size)
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return 1;
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}
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/*
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* Interface to rest of bird
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/**
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* DOC: Interface to bird core
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*/
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static void
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@ -443,6 +473,9 @@ rip_dump_entry( struct rip_entry *e )
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debug( "\n" );
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}
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/**
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* rip_timer - broadcast routing tables periodically (using rip_tx) and kill routes that are too old
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*/
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static void
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rip_timer(timer *t)
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{
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@ -771,6 +804,10 @@ rip_store_tmp_attrs(struct rte *rt, struct ea_list *attrs)
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rt->u.rip.metric = ea_get_int(attrs, EA_RIP_METRIC, 1);
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}
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/**
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* rip_rt_notify - core tells us about new route (possibly our
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* own), so store it into our data structures.
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*/
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static void
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rip_rt_notify(struct proto *p, struct network *net, struct rte *new, struct rte *old, struct ea_list *attrs)
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{
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@ -839,6 +876,11 @@ rip_rte_better(struct rte *new, struct rte *old)
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return 0;
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}
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/**
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* rip_rte_insert - we maintain linked list of "our" entries in main
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* routing table, so that we can timeout them correctly. rip_timer
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* walks the list.
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*/
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static void
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rip_rte_insert(net *net, rte *rte)
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{
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@ -849,6 +891,9 @@ rip_rte_insert(net *net, rte *rte)
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add_head( &P->garbage, &rte->u.rip.garbage );
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}
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/**
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* rip_rte_remove - link list maintenance
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*/
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static void
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rip_rte_remove(net *net, rte *rte)
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{
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