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This reduces the risk for some bugs, for instance due to
signed/unsigned mismatches and unused variables.
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lib: Demultiplex the fast path
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The fast path will now use an incoming ring buffer per flow per
process. This necessitated the development of a new method for the
asynchronous io call, which is now based on an event queue system for
scalability (fqueue). The ipcpd's and tools have been updated to this
API.
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There was no check to see if the normal IPCP was enrolled or not when
a flow allocation request is done.
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This commit will remove the RMT component from the normal IPCP, as
some of its functionality would else be duplicated in the FMGR. Now
all reading from flows, either N-1 or N+1 is done in the FMGR, then
either passed to the FRCT or a lookup is performed in the PFF (not
there yet) and the PDU is forwarded.
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This is the first version of the fast path bootstrap in the normal
IPCP. It sets up a connection with the other end, and creates the
appropriate data structures. N+1 and N-1 SDUs are read and written and
passed through the right components.
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IPCPs can now use ap_init() to initialize the memory. All flows are
accessed using flow descriptors, this greatly simplifies IPCP
development. Reverts the fast path to a single ap_rbuff per process.
Splits lib/ipcp into irmd/ipcp and lib/ipcp-dev. Adds a lib/shim-dev
holding tailored functions for shims. Moves the buffer_t to utils.h.
Fixes the shim-eth-llc length field. Removes the flow from shared.h.
Fixes #4
Fixes #5
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lib: Add northbound ringbuffers
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Fast path is split in north and southbound paths.
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Sending a dealloc to the irmd moved to its own call.
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Destruction of the object in the reply stage was unsafe.
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This removes the ret value which was not being set correctly.
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ipcpd: Revised locking
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The state lock was reverted to an rwlock to avoid interference of
management functions with the fast path. IPCPs now close without
calling unsafe functions in the signal handler.
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This adds the initial framework for flow allocation between two N+1
endpoints. The FMGR will receive flow allocation requests and will
create a connection as a result, addressed to the right address, it
will also pass a flow allocation message to this address. Upon receipt
on the other side, the FMGR will be receive a flow allocation message
and a pointer to a new connection. The FMGR can then accept or destroy
the connection. This commit also introduces the RMT function, which is
needed by the FRCT to forward its SDUs on the right file descriptor.
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The complete data model inside the IRMd has been restructured. The
bind operation was revised to allow binding of AP and AP instances and
register those names with different DIFs (see "irm bind" for details).
Server applications require to call ap_init with a server name
argument, client application that do not the be reachable over any DIF
can call ap_init(NULL). Calling ap_init for a client with a specified
name will not have adverse consequences for the application, but will
consume unnecessary resources in the IRMd.
Application servers can now be started at any point after the IRMd has
been started. Starting servers, binding AP names and registering names in
DIFs can be performed in any order that does not defy temporal logic.
Supports naming instances by their pid. In case of IPCP Instances
created with the IRM tool, the name assigned during "irm ipcp create"
can be used.
All the changes required updates in the tools.
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Calling api_bind during bootstrap caused the IRMd to lock up.
api_bind is now called after the normal completes bootstrapping.
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This adds a condition variable to the IPCP state, so that upon state
changes any listeners to state changes can be notified. It also
replaces the read/write lock with a mutex in order to be able to do
so.
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This adds the functionality of exchanging the static DIF information
between 2 DIF members. After exchange the enrollment is stopped, and
the IPCP that initiated enrollment transitions to the enrolled state.
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This will add more functionality for enrolling two normal IPCPs with
each other. Some bugs were fixed in CDAP. Now on enrolling, an IPCP
will send a START message to the other IPCP. Next step is syncing the
RIBs.
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This provides the normal IPCP with bootstrapping and the initial steps
for enrollment. Next step is actually reacting to an enrollment
request and sending the data transfer constants.
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This adds the intial implementation of establishing management N-1
flows between normal IPCPs. On calling fmgr_mgmt_flow, a management
flow will be setup to a certain destination IPCP. After flow
allocation, the fd is handed to the RIB manager. The flow manager also
listens for incoming flow requests. In case they are management flows,
they are handed to the RIB manager, otherwise to the FRCT.
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