1. don't print the program name in the message [syslog does it]
2. no extraneous \n [syslog takes care of it]
3. quote strings as `%s' [we are using syslog]
4. use %m instead of error = %d
and -host flags, which is useful for displaying/flushing ARP entries:
# route -n show -inet -llinfo -host
Routing table
Internet:
Destination Gateway Flags
169.254.1.119 link#1 UH
169.254.230.110 00:02:6f:21:e6:6e UH
# route -n flush -inet -llinfo -host
169.254.1.119 done
169.254.230.110 0.2.6f.21.e6.6e done
169.254.237.70 done
# route -n show -inet -llinfo -host
Routing table
#
This will help me address bin/11079, "dhclient may require arp and sed".
Extract common code from flushroutes() and show(), creating
parse_show_opts().
While I'm here, make small cosmetic changes to flushroutes().
"execute a command" ioctl that takes a dictionary as an argument
(specifying the command and arguments) and returns a dictionary
with the results (error code, optional error message, optional
result data).
- Define and implement a "get-properties" command for DRVCTLCOMMAND
that returns the properties dictionary of the specified device.
- Add a -p flag to drvctl(8) to fetch and display the properties of
the specified device.
This is a great example of how to use prop_dictionary_sendrecv_ioctl().
First one was incorrectly loading entries -- we were treating each file as
a mount, which resulted in huge mess. I have no excuse for how I didn't
catch this earlier.
Second, use the table name we create for the Veriexec sysctl node and not
the fixed "table0".
Both are fileassoc(9) integration fallout.
Both available for IPv4 and IPv6.
Basic implementation test results are available at
http://netbsd-soc.sourceforge.net/projects/ecn/testresults.html.
Work sponsored by the Google Summer of Code project 2006.
Special thanks to Kentaro Kurahone, Allen Briggs and Matt Thomas for their
help, comments and support during the project.
Fix MOBILE encapsulation. Add many debugging printfs (mainly
concerning UDP mode). Clean up the gre(4) code a bit. Add the
capability to setup UDP tunnels to ifconfig. Update documentation.
In UDP mode, gre(4) puts a GRE header onto transmitted packets,
and hands them to a UDP socket for transmission. That is, the
encapsulation looks like this: IP+UDP+GRE+encapsulated packet.
There are two ways to set up a UDP tunnel. One way is to tell the
source and destination IP+port to gre(4), and let gre(4) create
the socket. The other way to create a UDP tunnel is for userland
to "delegate" a UDP socket to the kernel.
auto flag, which queries all local harddisks for swap partitions/
wedges and adds/removes them as swap device, a -f option to use the
first found swap device as dump device, and a -o option to only
auto-configure the dump device, but leave swap alone.
Add a -n option to make swapctl only say what it would do, but not
change any system state.
christos