NetBSD/sys/nfs/krpc.h

/*	$NetBSD: krpc.h,v 1.5 1996/10/20 13:13:22 fvdl Exp $	*/

#include <sys/cdefs.h>

int krpc_call __P((struct sockaddr_in *sin,
	u_int prog, u_int vers, u_int func,
	struct mbuf **data, struct mbuf **from));

int krpc_portmap __P((struct sockaddr_in *sin,
	u_int prog, u_int vers, u_int proto, u_int16_t *portp));

struct mbuf *xdr_string_encode __P((char *str, int len));
struct mbuf *xdr_string_decode __P((struct mbuf *m, char *str, int *len_p));
struct mbuf *xdr_inaddr_encode __P((struct in_addr *ia));
struct mbuf *xdr_inaddr_decode __P((struct mbuf *m, struct in_addr *ia));


/*
 * RPC definitions for the portmapper
 */
#define	PMAPPORT		111
#define	PMAPPROG		100000
#define	PMAPVERS		2
#define	PMAPPROC_NULL		0
#define	PMAPPROC_SET		1
#define	PMAPPROC_UNSET		2
#define	PMAPPROC_GETPORT	3
#define	PMAPPROC_DUMP		4
#define	PMAPPROC_CALLIT		5


/*
 * RPC definitions for bootparamd
 */
#define	BOOTPARAM_PROG		100026
#define	BOOTPARAM_VERS		1
#define BOOTPARAM_WHOAMI	1
#define BOOTPARAM_GETFILE	2
Enhancements from Matthias Drochner: - Try V3 first for diskless booting. Fall back to V2 if V3 fails. - optionally (option NFS_BOOT_TCP) try a TCP mount first for diskless booting. Fall back to UDP if it fails. - Enable switching between UDP and TCP for remounts. 1996-10-20 17:13:22 +04:00			`/* $NetBSD: krpc.h,v 1.5 1996/10/20 13:13:22 fvdl Exp $ */`
Do the first BOOTPARAM RPC call to the broadcast address instead of using the address of the RARP server because a BOOTPARAM server might not be running on the machine that sent the RARP reply. 1994-09-26 19:42:29 +03:00
			`#include <sys/cdefs.h>`

changes to make this work on systems where pointers & longs are 64 bits. This is mostly just changes to make the stuff that goes over the wire use fixed-size types. 1995-12-20 02:07:11 +03:00			`int krpc_call __P((struct sockaddr_in *sin,`
			`u_int prog, u_int vers, u_int func,`
Do the first BOOTPARAM RPC call to the broadcast address instead of using the address of the RARP server because a BOOTPARAM server might not be running on the machine that sent the RARP reply. 1994-09-26 19:42:29 +03:00			`struct mbuf data, struct mbuf from));`

changes to make this work on systems where pointers & longs are 64 bits. This is mostly just changes to make the stuff that goes over the wire use fixed-size types. 1995-12-20 02:07:11 +03:00			`int krpc_portmap __P((struct sockaddr_in *sin,`
Enhancements from Matthias Drochner: - Try V3 first for diskless booting. Fall back to V2 if V3 fails. - optionally (option NFS_BOOT_TCP) try a TCP mount first for diskless booting. Fall back to UDP if it fails. - Enable switching between UDP and TCP for remounts. 1996-10-20 17:13:22 +04:00			`u_int prog, u_int vers, u_int proto, u_int16_t *portp));`
Fixed RPC code to deal with RPC messages larger than one mbuf. 1995-04-25 01:54:56 +04:00
changes to make this work on systems where pointers & longs are 64 bits. This is mostly just changes to make the stuff that goes over the wire use fixed-size types. 1995-12-20 02:07:11 +03:00			`struct mbuf xdr_string_encode __P((char str, int len));`
			`struct mbuf xdr_string_decode __P((struct mbuf m, char str, int len_p));`
			`struct mbuf xdr_inaddr_encode __P((struct in_addr ia));`
			`struct mbuf xdr_inaddr_decode __P((struct mbuf m, struct in_addr *ia));`
Do the first BOOTPARAM RPC call to the broadcast address instead of using the address of the RARP server because a BOOTPARAM server might not be running on the machine that sent the RARP reply. 1994-09-26 19:42:29 +03:00

			`/*`
			`* RPC definitions for the portmapper`
			`*/`
			`#define PMAPPORT 111`
			`#define PMAPPROG 100000`
			`#define PMAPVERS 2`
			`#define PMAPPROC_NULL 0`
			`#define PMAPPROC_SET 1`
			`#define PMAPPROC_UNSET 2`
			`#define PMAPPROC_GETPORT 3`
			`#define PMAPPROC_DUMP 4`
			`#define PMAPPROC_CALLIT 5`


			`/*`
			`* RPC definitions for bootparamd`
			`*/`
			`#define BOOTPARAM_PROG 100026`
			`#define BOOTPARAM_VERS 1`
			`#define BOOTPARAM_WHOAMI 1`
			`#define BOOTPARAM_GETFILE 2`