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This adds the infrastructure to actively react to flow up, down and
deallocated events.
Signed-off-by: Sander Vrijders <sander.vrijders@ugent.be>
Signed-off-by: Dimitri Staessens <dimitri.staessens@ugent.be>
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The DT component was flagging a connection as down and passing the fd
that was down. Of course the other components expect a connection
instead of just a fd. Now the connection manager will listen to flow
up and down events, and flag the connection up or down if needed.
Signed-off-by: Sander Vrijders <sander.vrijders@ugent.be>
Signed-off-by: Dimitri Staessens <dimitri.staessens@ugent.be>
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This makes the TTL non-optional and allows the maximum (initial) value
of the TTL to be specified at bootstrap (the default is set to
60). The fd in the DT PCI is now called EID (Endpoint ID). The names
"dif" and "ae" have been replaced by "layer" and "component"
respectively in all sources.
Signed-off-by: Dimitri Staessens <dimitri.staessens@ugent.be>
Signed-off-by: Sander Vrijders <sander.vrijders@ugent.be>
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Happy New Year, Ouroboros.
Signed-off-by: Dimitri Staessens <dimitri.staessens@ugent.be>
Signed-off-by: Sander Vrijders <sander.vrijders@ugent.be>
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This will let the link state policy react to flow up and down events
by notifying the PFFs of the routing instances of this event so they
can take an appropriate action.
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This adds the flow down event to Ouroboros. In the shim-eth-llc, a
netlink socket is opened which listens to device up/down events. For
each event the flow is then adjusted with fccntl to notify the user
the flow is down or back up again. In the normal IPCP an event is
thrown if a write reports that the flow is down.
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This removes the RIB as a datastructure and CDAP as the protocol
between IPCPs. CDAP, the rib and related sources are deprecated. The
link-state protocol policy is udpated to use its own protocol based on
a simple broadcast strategy along a tree. The neighbors struct is
deprecated and moved to the library as a generic notifier component.
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This enables user-written tools to instruct IPCPs to establish and
tear down connections (a.k.a. adjacencies) between its internal
components (Management and Data Transfer).
For more info, do "irm ipcp connect" or "irm ipcp disconnect" on the
command line.
This commit exposes a deletion bug in the RIB where FSO's fail to
unpack/parse. This will be fixed when the RIB is deprecated.
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The graph adjacency manager has been deprecated in favor of providing
an external interface into the connectivity manager so that
adjacencies can be controlled from the command line, user scripts or
user applications.
The gam and its associated policies were removed from the normal IPCP
and the IRM configuration tools. The "/members" part of the RIB was
deprecated. Removal of the gam means that initial connectivity based
on changes in the RIB can't be provided, so some changes were
required throughout the normal IPCP.
The enrollment procedure was revised to establish its own
connectivity. First, it gets boot information from a peer by
establishing a connection to the remote enrollment component and
downloading the IPCP configuratoin. This is now done using its own
protocol buffers message in anticipation of deprecation of the RIB and
CDAP for communication within a DIF.
After the boot information is downloaded, it establishes a data
transfer flow for enrolling the directory (DHT). After the DHT has
enrolled, it signals the peer to that enrollment is done, and the data
transfer connection is torn down.
Signaling connections is done via the nbs struct, which is now passed
to the connmgr, which enables control of the connectivity graph from
external sources.
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All information passed over the IRMd/IPCP boundary for using IPC
services (flow allocation, registration) is now hashed. This
effectively fixes the shared namespace between DIFs and the IRMDs.
This PR also fixes some API issues (adding const identifiers),
shuffles the include headers a bit and some small bugs.
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Our mailserver was migrated from intec.ugent.be to the central
ugent.be emailserver. This PR updates the header files to reflect this
change as well. Some header files were also homogenized if the
parameters within the functions were badly aligned.
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This refactors the different Application Entities of the normal
IPCP. They all listen to and use the connection manager to establish
new application connections.
This commit also adds a neighbors struct to the normal IPCP. It
contains neighbor structs that contain application
connection. Notifiers can be registered in case a neighbor changes
(added, removed, QoS changed).
The flow manager has an instance of this neighbors struct and listens
to these events to update its flow set. The routing component also
listens to these events so that it can update the FSDB if needed. The
flow manager now also creates the PFF instances and the routing
instances per QoS cube.
The RIB manager also uses this an instance of the neighbors struct and
listens to neighbor events as well.
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This adds the connection manager which allows the different AEs of the
normal IPCP to register with it. An AE can then use the connection
manager to allocate a flow to a neighbor, or to wait for a new
connection from a neighbor.
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