saf@CITI.UMICH.EDU (10/06/87)
UDP DRIVER INTERFACE SPECIFICATION (Final Draft, 10/6/87) ABOUT THE UDP DRIVER -------------------- The UDP driver layer, one of the CITI MacIP drivers, implements the User Datagram Protocol [RFC 768]. This document describes the interface to UDP. UDP DATA STRUCTURES ------------------- The reader should be familiar with the common C derived types, such as those described in <sys/types.h>, <sys/time.h>, MPW C, and Inside Macintosh. Clients are given the option of writing data from a character array or from a Write Data Structure (WDS). The WDS is a "gather write" structure. It specifies a list and ordering of buffers to write in a single operation. Within the WDS, wds_index is an index into an array of buffer descriptors, pointing to the first buffer to write. UDP clients must pass wds_index as 3 or more, and allocate the corresponding buffer descriptors. The first three buffer descriptors will be used by lower level protocols for protocol headers. Terminate the buffer descriptor array with a descriptor specifying length zero. typedef struct bd { /* Buffer descriptor */ unsigned short bl; /* Buffer length */ Ptr bp; /* Buffer pointer */ } bd_t, *bd_p; typedef struct wds { /* Write data structure */ unsigned long wds_index; /* Current descriptor index */ bd_t wds_buffer[]; /* List of descriptors */ } wds_t, *wds_p; The following is a sample WDS. wds_index is 3, so the first buffer descriptor is wds_buffer[3]. Descriptors wds_buffer[0], wds_buffer[1], and wds_buffer[2] will be used for lower layer protocol headers. DATA LEN and DATA PTR are the length of and a pointer to the client's buffer. This example shows the minimal WDS for UDP clients. +-----------------------+ | 3 | wds_index (long) +-----------------------+ | | buffer length #0 (word) +-----------------------+ | | buffer pointer #0 (pointer) +-----------------------+ | | buffer length #1 (word) +-----------------------+ | | buffer pointer #1 (pointer) +-----------------------+ | | buffer length #2 (word) +-----------------------+ | | buffer pointer #2 (pointer) +-----------------------+ | DATA LEN | buffer length #3 (word) +-----------------------+ | DATA PTR | buffer pointer #3 (pointer) +-----------------------+ | 0 | buffer length #4 (word) +-----------------------+ | UNUSED | buffer pointer #4 (pointer) +-----------------------+ . . . Version information on the UDP driver is returned in the following structure: typedef struct udp_version { unsigned char version[32]; /* Version number */ unsigned char specdesc[32]; /* Specification description */ unsigned char site[32]; /* Originating site */ } udp_version_t, *udp_version_p; If UDP is configured to collect statistics, that information is returned in the following structure (NOTE: this structure is not finalized!): typedef struct udp_stats { /* Not yet defined */ } udp_stats_t, *udp_stats_p; UDP FUNCTIONS ------------- The following functions provide a program interface to the UDP driver layer. Each function returns success (0) or an error code. Error code identifiers are defined in net_errno.h. The return type for all functions is long. UDP may notify clients of asynchronous events by executing a client-supplied notification routine. Execution of the notification routine is called delivery of notification. Clients are notified of an event if and only if they have specifically requested notification of that event. Clients request and cancel notification of events by setting a mask and passing it to udp_request and udp_cancel, respectively. Some functions accept io_timeout as a parameter. For these routines, if io_timeout is NULL, the function blocks forever, or until the call can be completed. If io_timeout is not NULL, the function blocks until the timeout value expires or the call can be completed. Implementation-dependent restrictions may apply as to when a client can block. If it is illegal for a call to block, the error E_CANTBLOCK is returned. Some functions accept (and in certain cases return) io_flags as a parameter. io_flags is a long-word bitmask of control flags. A list of all flags is given in "UDPJCONSTANTS." Right and left arrows indicate values passed to and from the driver functions, respectively. udp_create (io_stream, io_lport) <- Ptr *io_stream UDP stream descriptor -> unsigned short io_lport Local UDP port udp_create creates a UDP stream. If io_lport is non-zero, the local port is set in io_stream, otherwise, a subsequent call to udp_setport must set the local port. Once the local port is set, the stream can be used to send and receive datagrams. Errors returned are: E_NOMEM E_PORTINUSE udp_delete (io_stream) -> Ptr io_stream UDP stream descriptor udp_delete deletes a UDP stream. Outstanding datagram buffers are deallocated and pending events are flushed. Errors returned are: E_BADSTREAM udp_setport (io_stream, io_lport) -> Ptr io_stream UDP stream descriptor -> unsigned short *io_lport Local UDP port udp_setport sets the port for a UDP stream. The UDP driver retains the binding of a stream to a port, so that incoming datagrams can be delivered to the proper stream and outbound datagrams show the correct address. If io_lport is zero, the driver will assign an unused port. Errors returned are: E_BADSTREAM E_PORTINUSE udp_request (io_stream, io_nclass, io_notify, io_userdata, io_flags) -> Ptr io_stream UDP stream descriptor -> unsigned long io_nclass Set of events to notify on -> ProcPtr io_notify Notification routine -> unsigned long io_userdata Passed to notification routine -> unsigned long io_flags Control flags udp_request sets up notification for a stream. io_notify is a pointer to the client's notification routine. io_userdata is passed to the client's notification routine. io_nclass is the bitwise or of the notification identifiers to notify on. So that clients may request to add to current notifications, io_nclass is bitwise ored to the existing bits. Values for io_nclass are defined in the section "UDPJNOTIFICATION." When a UDP stream is created, the default value for io_nclass is UDP_NT_NONE (i.e., no notification). Special behavior can be specified with io_flags. The following flags are defined: UDP_FLAG_NEWNOTIFY io_notify should replace the previous io_notify. Clients may disable notification by passing NULL for io_notify and setting this flag. Notification may be re-enabled later by setting IP_FLAG_NEWNOTIFY and io_notify . UDP_FLAG_NEWUDATA io_userdata should replace the previous io_userdata. Errors returned are: E_BADSTREAM E_BADNOTIFICATION E_BADFLAG udp_cancel (io_stream, io_nclass) -> Ptr io_stream UDP stream descriptor -> unsigned long io_nclass Events not to notify on udp_cancel subtracts from the set of events for which the client accepts notification. io_nclass is the bitwise or of the notification identifiers to subtract, specified in "UDPJNOTIFICATION." Errors returned are: E_BADSTREAM E_BADNOTIFICATION udp_alloc (io_stream, io_buffer, io_buflen) -> Ptr io_stream UDP stream descriptor <- Ptr *io_buffer Pointer to a datagram buffer -> unsigned long io_buflen Requested buffer length udp_alloc allocates a UDP buffer, returning io_buffer, a pointer to a datagram buffer . Errors returned are: E_BADSTREAM E_NOMEM udp_free (io_stream, io_buffer) -> Ptr io_stream UDP stream descriptor -> Ptr io_buffer Pointer to a datagram buffer udp_free frees a UDP datagram buffer. io_buffer must point to a datagram buffer allocated by udp_alloc or udp_get. Errors returned are: E_BADSTREAM E_BADPTR udp_put (io_stream, io_buffer, io_buflen, io_fhost, io_fport, io_flags) -> Ptr io_stream UDP stream descriptor -> Ptr io_buffer Output buffer -> unsigned long io_buflen Buffer length (bytes) -> unsigned long io_fhost Destination host -> unsigned short io_fport UDP port on io_fhost -> unsigned long io_flags Control flags udp_put sends a datagram on the stream specified by io_stream. io_buffer is a datagram buffer. If the flag UDP_FLAG_USEWDS is not set (see below), clients must allocate io_buffer by calling udp_alloc and free them by calling udp_free. Before calling udp_put, the client must bind io_lport, either in udp_create or udp_setport. The destination host and port, passed in io_fhost and io_fport, respectively, must be non-zero. Special behavior can be specified with io_flags. The following flags are defined: UDP_FLAG_MAKESUM If set, a UDP checksum will be computed and included in the UDP header of the outgoing datagram, otherwise the checksum will be set to zero. UDP_FLAG_USEWDS If set, io_buffer is a pointer into a client-allocated WDS (i.e., type wds_p). The client must allocate the structure, leaving room for lower layer protocol headers, as specified in the section "UDPJDATAJSTRUCTURES." Note that if UDP_FLAG_USEWDS is set, datagram buffers need not be allocated and freed with udp_alloc and udp_free. Also, io_buflen is ignored. Errors returned are: E_BADSTREAM E_BADWDS E_BADFLAG E_NOMEM E_DTGTOOBIG E_CANTRESOLVEADDR E_HWWRITEERR udp_get (io_stream, io_buffer, io_buflen, io_fhost, io_lhost io_fport, io_lhost, io_timeout, io_flags) -> Ptr io_stream UDP stream descriptor <- Ptr *io_buffer Input buffer <> unsigned long io_buflen Input buffer length (bytes) <- unsigned long *io_fhost Foreign host <- unsigned short *io_fport UDP port on io_fhost <- unsigned long *io_lhost Local host <- unsigned short *io_lport UDP port on io_lhost -> struct timeval *io_timeout Timeout value <> unsigned long *io_flags Control flags udp_get requests a buffer from a UDP stream. Note that io_buffer is allocated by the driver, but should be freed by the client (see udp_free). If io_timeout is NULL, udp_get blocks until a datagram arrives. If io_timeout is not NULL and a datagram is not available within the timeout period, udp_get returns an error. Before calling udp_get, the client must bind io_lport, either in udp_create or udp_setport. For the parameters io_fhost, io_fport, io_lhost, io_lport, and io_flags, the client may pass NULL if it does not need the returned values. No values are currently defined for io_flags. Errors returned are: E_BADSTREAM E_TIMEDOUT E_CANTBLOCK udp_control (io_stream, io_buffer, io_buflen, io_control) -> Ptr io_stream UDP stream descriptor <> Ptr io_buffer Data used by control call <> unsigned long *io_buflen Size of io_buffer (bytes) -> unsigned long io_control Specifies control operation udp_control performs various operations for a UDP stream. io_control selects an operation and is the only mandatory parameter. Parameters that are not required by individual control operations may be passed as NULL. General errors returned by udp_control are: E_BADSTREAM E_BADCONTROL Currently defined control operations are: UDP_CTL_VERSION -> io_stream UDP stream descriptor <> io_buffer Pointer to udp_version_t structure -> io_control Control operation Returns version information. Clients pass a pointer to a structure of type udp_version_t, as defined in the section "UDPJDATAJSTRUCTURES." No specific errors are returned for this control. UDP_CTL_STATS -> io_stream UDP stream descriptor <> io_buffer Pointer to udp_stats_t structure -> io_control Control operation No specific errors are returned for this control. UDP_CTL_PERM_STREAM -> io_stream UDP stream descriptor -> io_control Control operation This stream should never be deallocated by the system. No specific errors are returned for this control. udp_task () Clients should call udp_task periodically to allow UDP time for asynchronous processing (e.g., to process incoming datagrams). Errors returned are: E_CANTBLOCK UDP NOTIFICATION ---------------- Clients may request and cancel notification of asynchronous events by calling udp_request and udp_cancel, respectively. As asynchronous events occur, the notification routine io_notify is called with the following parameters: (*io_notify)(io_stream, io_buffer, io_buflen, io_fhost, io_fport, io_lhost, io_lport, io_nclass, io_ndata, io_userdata) -> Ptr io_stream -> Ptr io_buffer -> unsigned long io_buflen -> unsigned long io_fhost -> unsigned short io_fport -> unsigned long io_lhost -> unsigned short io_lport -> unsigned long io_nclass -> unsigned long io_ndata -> unsigned long io_userdata io_nclass is the type of event that caused this notification. io_userdata was passed to udp_request by the client. io_ndata contains additional specification for the event. The following describes the valid notification classes (io_nclass): UDP_NT_DATA: Data Arrival Notification -> io_stream -> io_fhost -> io_fport -> io_lhost -> io_lport -> io_nclass -> io_userdata Data arrival notification is delivered when a datagram arrives on io_stream, from io_fport on io_fhost. UDP_NT_ERROR Error Notification -> io_stream -> io_buffer -> io_buflen -> io_fhost -> io_fport -> io_lhost -> io_lport -> io_nclass -> io_ndata -> io_userdata The client is notified when an asynchronous error occurs, (e.g., destination unreachable messages). io_ndata identifies the error. For all errors, an ICMP destination unreachable datagram is returned in io_buffer. io_buflen is the length of that datagram. For more information on ICMP, refer to [RFCJ792]. Errors delivered are: E_NETUN E_HOSTUN E_PROTOUN E_PORTUN UDP ERROR CODES --------------- Following is a description of all possible error codes returned by UDP: E_NOMEM Not enough memory to perform operation. E_PORTINUSE Port number is already in use by another client. E_BADSTREAM Stream descriptor was not found in this driver's list of streams. E_BADNOTIFICATION Invalid notification class. E_BADFLAG Invalid control flag bit is set in io_flags. E_BADCONTROL Invalid control identifier. E_BADPTR Invalid pointer; could not verify that pointer points to valid data. E_BADWDS Invalid WDS structure or pointer. E_DTGTOOBIG Datagram is too long to be handled by this driver. E_CANTRESOLVEADDR Unable to determine the next destination IP address that leads to the requested destination IP address. E_HWWRITEERR Hardware failed in writing datagram to network. E_CANTBLOCK Current context does not allow a blocking call. E_TIMEDOUT Could not perform operation within requested timeout period.
saf@CITI.UMICH.EDU (10/23/87)
IP DRIVER INTERFACE SPECIFICATION Final Draft MacIP project University of Michigan, CITI 2901 Hubbard Ann Arbor, MI 48103 macip@citi.umich.edu ABOUT THE IP DRIVER The IP driver layer, one of the CITI MacIP drivers, implements the Internet Protocol [RFC 791]. This document describes the interface to IP. IP DATA STRUCTURES The reader should be familiar with the common C derived types, such as those described in <sys/types.h>, <sys/time.h>, MPW C, and Inside Macintosh. Clients are given the option of writing data from a character array or from a Write Data Structure (WDS). The WDS is a "gather write" structure. It specifies a list and ordering of buffers to write in a single operation. Within the WDS, wds_index is an index into an array of buffer descriptors, pointing to the first buffer to write. IP clients must pass wds_index as 2 or more, and allocate the corresponding buffer descriptors. The first two buffer descriptors will be used by lower level protocols for protocol headers. Terminate the buffer descriptor array with a descriptor specifying length zero. typedef struct bd { /* Buffer descriptor */ unsigned short bl; /* Buffer length */ Ptr bp; /* Buffer pointer */ } bd_t, *bd_p; typedef struct wds { /* Write data structure */ unsigned long wds_index; /* Descriptor index */ bd_t wds_buffer[]; /* List of descriptors */ } wds_t, *wds_p; The following is a sample WDS. wds_index is 2, so the first buffer descriptor is wds_buffer[2]. Descriptors wds_buffer[0] and wds_buffer[1] will be used for lower layer protocol headers. DATA LEN and DATA PTR are the length of and a pointer to the client's buffer. This example shows the minimal WDS for IP clients. +-----------------------+ | 2 | wds_index (long) +-----------------------+ | | buffer length #0 (word) +-----------------------+ | | buffer pointer #0 (pointer) +-----------------------+ | | buffer length #1 (word) +-----------------------+ | | buffer pointer #1 (pointer) +-----------------------+ | DATA LEN | buffer length #2 (word) +-----------------------+ | DATA PTR | buffer pointer #2 (pointer) +-----------------------+ | 0 | buffer length #3 (word) +-----------------------+ | UNUSED | buffer pointer #3 (pointer) +-----------------------+ . . . All IP datagrams are described by an IP header [RFC 791], described below : typedef struct ip_header { unsigned char ip_ver:4; unsigned char ip_ihl:4; unsigned char ip_tsrv; unsigned short ip_len; unsigned short ip_id; unsigned short ip_flgs:3; unsigned short ip_foff:13; unsigned char ip_time; unsigned char ip_prot; unsigned short ip_chksum; unsigned long ip_src; unsigned long ip_dst unsigned long ip_options; } ip_header_t, *ip_header_p; IP can return a list of all active local IP addresses. The list is a zero- terminated array of the following structure: typedef struct ip_addr { unsigned long addr; /* IP address */ unsigned long mask; /* Net mask for addr */ } ip_addr_t, *ip_addr_p; Information on maximum segment size is handled with the following structure: typedef struct ip_mss { unsigned long addr; /* IP address */ unsigned long ob_maxpaksz; /* Max outbound IP packet, assuming no IP options */ unsigned long ib_maxpaksz; /* Max inbound packet */ unsigned long maxfragsz; /* Maximum fragment size on network, assuming no IP options */ } ip_mss_t, *ip_mss_p; Version information on the IP driver is returned in the following structure: typedef struct ip_version { unsigned char version[32]; /* Version number */ unsigned char specdesc[32]; /* Spec description */ unsigned char site[32]; /* Originating site */ } ip_version_t, *ip_version_p; If IP is configured to collect statistics, that information is returned in the following structure (NOTE: this structure is not finalized!): typedef struct ip_stats { short st_drop; /* # dropped */ short st_xsum; /* # with bad cksum */ short st_len; /* # with bad lengths */ short st_dest; /* # bad io_fhost*/ short st_ttl; /* # 0 time to live */ short st_prot; /* # protocol unavailable */ short st_ver; /* Bad ip version number */ short st_snd; /* # of ip datagrams sent */ short st_rcv; /* # of datagrams received */ short st_frag; /* # of fragments received */ short st_multi; /* # times >1 packet in Q */ short st_retry; /* # of retransmissions */ short st_retry_fail;/* Number of retry failures */ } ip_stats_t, *ip_stats_p; IP FUNCTIONS The following functions provide a program interface to the IP driver layer. Each function returns success (0) or an error code. Error code identifiers are defined in net_errno.h. The return type for all functions is long. IP may notify clients of asynchronous events by executing a client-supplied notification routine. Execution of the notification routine is called delivery of notification. Clients are notified of an event if and only if they have specifically requested notification of that event. Clients request and cancel notification of events by setting a mask and passing it to ip_request and ip_cancel, respectively. Some functions accept io_timeout as a parameter. For these routines, if io_timeout is NULL, the function blocks forever, or until the call can be completed. If io_timeout is not NULL, the function blocks until the timeout value expires or the call can be completed. Implementation-dependent restrictions may apply as to when a client can block. If it is illegal for a call to block, the error E_CANTBLOCK is returned. Some functions accept (and in certain cases return) io_flags as a parameter. io_flags is a long-word bitmask of control flags. A list of all flags is given in "IP CONSTANTS." Right and left arrows indicate values passed to and from the driver functions, respectively. ip_create (io_stream, io_prot) <- Ptr *io_stream IP stream descriptor -> unsigned short io_prot Internet protocol number ip_create creates an IP stream. On success, ip_create prepares io_stream, which carries the private, protocol-specific description of the stream. io_prot is a protocol number as defined in [RFC 997]. Errors returned are: E_NOMEM E_PROTOINUSE ip_delete (io_stream) -> Ptr io_stream IP stream descriptor ip_delete destroys an IP stream. Outstanding datagram buffers are freed and pending events are flushed. Errors returned are: E_BADSTREAM ip_request (io_stream, io_nclass, io_notify, io_userdata, io_flags) -> Ptr io_stream IP stream descriptor -> unsigned long io_nclass Set of events to notify on -> ProcPtr io_notify Notification routine -> unsigned long io_userdata Passed to notification routine -> unsigned long io_flags Control flags ip_request sets up notification for a stream. io_notify is a pointer to the client's notification routine. io_userdata is passed to the client's notification routine. io_nclass is the bitwise or of the notification identifiers to notify on. So that clients may request to add to current notifications, io_nclass is bitwise-ored to the existing bits. Values for io_nclass are defined in the section "IP NOTIFICATION." When an IP stream is created, the default value for io_nclass is IP_NT_NONE (i.e., no notification). Special behavior can be specified with io_flags. The following flags are defined: IP_FLAG_NEWNOTIFY io_notify should replace the previous io_notify. Clients may disable notification by passing NULL for io_notify and setting this flag. Notification may be re-enabled later by setting IP_FLAG_NEWNOTIFY and io_notify . IP_FLAG_NEWUDATA io_userdata should replace the previous io_userdata. Errors returned are: E_BADSTREAM E_BADNOTIFICATION E_BADFLAG ip_cancel (io_stream, io_nclass) -> Ptr io_stream IP stream descriptor -> unsigned long io_nclass Events not to notify on ip_cancel subtracts from the set of events for which the client accepts notification. io_nclass is the bitwise or of the notification identifiers to subtract, specified under "IP NOTIFICATION." Errors returned are: E_BADSTREAM E_BADNOTIFICATION ip_alloc (io_stream, io_buffer, io_buflen) -> Ptr io_stream IP stream descriptor <- Ptr *io_buffer Pointer to a datagram buffer -> unsigned long io_buflen Requested buffer length ip_alloc allocates an IP datagram buffer of length io_buflen. Errors returned are: E_BADSTREAM E_NOMEM ip_free (io_stream, io_buffer) -> Ptr io_stream IP stream descriptor -> Ptr io_buffer Pointer to a datagram buffer ip_free releases an IP datagram buffer. io_buffer must point to a datagram buffer allocated by ip_alloc or ip_get. Errors returned are: E_BADSTREAM E_BADPTR ip_put (io_stream, io_buffer, io_buflen, io_fhost, io_lhost, io_options, io_optlen, io_flags) -> Ptr io_stream IP stream descriptor -> Ptr io_buffer Output buffer -> unsigned long io_buflen Buffer length (bytes) -> unsigned long io_fhost Destination host -> unsigned long io_lhost Local host -> Ptr io_options IP options -> unsigned long io_optlen Length of options (bytes) -> unsigned long io_flags Control flags ip_put sends data to the address specified by io_fhost. io_buffer and io_buflen specify the data to send. If the flag IP_FLAG_USEWDS is not set (see below), clients must allocate io_buffer by calling ip_alloc and free them by calling ip_free. If io_lhost is zero IP will route the packet and use the IP address of the selected interface as the source address. If io_lhost is a valid IP address (one of the interfaces) IP will use io_lhost as the source address for the packet. Routing will still be done as above. io_options is a pointer to an array of ip_options, as specified in [RFC 791]. io_optlen specifies the length of the options, in bytes (maximum 44). To specify no options, pass io_options as NULL. Special behavior can be specified with io_flags. The following flags are defined: IP_FLAG_USEWDS If set, io_buffer is a pointer into a client- allocated WDS (i.e., type wds_p). The client must allocate the structure, leaving room for lower layer protocol headers, as specified in the section "IP DATA STRUCTURES." Note that if IP_FLAG_USEWDS is set, datagram buffers need not be allocated and freed with ip_alloc and ip_free. Also, io_buflen is ignored. Errors returned are: E_BADSTREAM E_BADWDS E_BADFLAG E_BADIPADDR E_NOMEM E_DTGTOOBIG E_CANTRESOLVEADDR E_HWWRITEERR ip_get (io_stream, io_buffer, io_buflen, io_fhost, io_lhost, io_iph, io_options, io_timeout, io_flags) -> Ptr io_stream IP stream descriptor <- Pt r *io_buffer Datagram from foreign host <> unsigned long *io_buflen Length of datagram <- unsigned long *io_fhost Foreign host <- unsigned long *io_lhost Local host <- ip_header_p *io_iph Pointer to raw IP header <- Ptr io_options IP options -> struct timeval *io_timeout Timeout value <> unsigned long *io_flags Flags ip_get requests a buffer from an IP stream. Note that io_buffer is allocated by the driver, but should be freed by the client (see ip_free). If io_timeout is NULL, ip_get blocks until a datagram arrives. If io_timeout is not NULL and a datagram is not available within the timeout period, ip_get returns an error. If io_iph is not NULL, a pointer is returned to the IP header for the datagram. However, after io_buffer is deallocated (with ip_free), *io_iph is no longer guaranteed to be valid. io_options must either be a NULL pointer or be preallocated by the client. If NULL, no options are returned. For the parameters io_fhost, io_lhost, and io_flags, the client may pass NULL if it does not need the returned values. No values are currently defined for io_flags. Errors returned are: E_BADSTREAM E_TIMEDOUT E_CANTBLOCK ip_control (io_stream, io_buffer, io_buflen,io_control) -> Ptr io_stream IP stream descriptor <> Ptr io_buffer Data used by control call <> unsigned long *io_buflen Size of io_buffer (bytes) -> unsigned long io_control Specifies control operation ip_control performs various operations for IP. io_control selects an operation and is the only mandatory parameter. Parameters that are not required by individual control operations may be passed as NULL. General errors returned by ip_control are: E_BADSTREAM E_BADCONTROL Currently defined control operations are: IP_CTL_VERSION <> io_buffer Pointer to ip_version_t structure -> io_control Control operation Returns version information. Clients pass a pointer to a preallocated structure of type ip_version_t, as defined in the section "IP DATA STRUCTURES." No specific errors are returned for this control. IP_CTL_STATS <> io_buffer Pointer to ip_stats_t structure -> io_control Control operation Returns statistics for IP. Clients pass a pointer to a preallocated structure of type ip_stats_t, as defined in the section "IP DATA STRUCTURES." This is a preliminary version of the final structure, and is subject to change in the near future. No specific errors are returned for this control. IP_CTL_GETADDR <> io_buffer Ptr to array of ip_addr_t structures -> *io_buflen Size of array (bytes) -> io_control Control operation Returns a zero-terminated list of local IP addresses (net numbers and net masks). Clients pass a pointer to a preallocated array of elements of type ip_addr_t, as defined in the section "IP DATA STRUCTURES." No specific errors are returned for this control. IP_CTL_LHOST <> io_buffer Points to IP address -> io_control Control operation Returns, through io_buffer, the local IP address that leads to the foreign IP address specified at input. Specific errors returned by this control are: E_BADIPADDR IP_CTL_MSS <> io_buffer Pointer to ip_mss_t structure -> io_control Control operation Returns the maximum segment size for an IP address. Clients pass a pointer to a preallocated structure of type ip_mss_t, as defined in the section "IP DATA STRUCTURES." Clients should specify an IP address in the addr field of the ip_mss_t structure. If it is local, IP will return maximum segment size information for the network interface on that local address. If it is foreign, IP first determines the appropriate local IP address. Specific errors returned by this control are: E_BADIPADDR ip_task () Clients should call ip_task periodically to allow IP time for asynchronous processing (e.g., to process incoming datagrams). Errors returned are: E_CANTBLOCK IP NOTIFICATION Clients may request and cancel notification of asynchronous events by calling ip_request and ip_cancel, respectively. As asynchronous events occur, the notification routine io_notify is called with the following parameters: (*io_notify) (io_stream, io_buffer, io_buflen, io_fhost, io_lhost, io_prot, io_nclass, io_ndata, io_userdata) -> Ptr io_stream -> Ptr io_buffer -> unsigned long io_buflen -> unsigned long io_fhost -> unsigned long io_lhost -> unsigned long io_nclass -> unsigned long io_ndata -> unsigned long io_userdata io_nclass is the type of event that caused this notification. io_userdata was passed to ip_request by the client. io_ndata contains additional specification for the event. The following describes the valid notification classes (io_nclass): IP_NT_DATA: Data Arrival Notification -> io_stream -> io_fhost -> io_lhost -> io_nclass -> io_userdata Data arrival notification is delivered when a datagram arrives from io_fhost on io_stream. IP_NT_DELIVERY: Data Delivery Notification -> io_stream -> io_buffer -> io_buflen -> io_fhost -> io_lhost -> io_nclass -> io_userdata The client is notified of delivery of data from io_fhost on io_stream. io_buffer points to a datagram of length io_buflen. This enables the client to immediately capture the data without calling ip_get. The client is still responsible for calling ip_free when it no longer requires the delivered datagram. IP_NT_ERROR: Error Notification -> io_stream -> io_buffer -> io_buflen -> io_fhost -> io_lhost -> io_nclass -> io_ndata -> io_userdata The client is notified when an asynchronous error occurs, (e.g., destination unreachable messages). io_ndata identifies the error. For all errors, an ICMP destination unreachable datagram is returned in io_buffer. io_buflen is the length of that datagram. For more information on ICMP, refer to [RFC 792]. Errors delivered are: E_NETUN E_HOSTUN E_PROTOUN E_PORTUN IP ERROR CODES Following is a description of all possible error codes returned by IP: E_NOMEM Not enough memory to perform operation. E_PROTOINUSE Protocol number is already in use by another client. E_BADSTREAM Stream descriptor was not found in this driver's list of streams. E_BADNOTIFICATION Invalid notification class. E_BADFLAG Invalid control flag bit is set in io_flags. E_BADCONTROL Invalid control identifier. E_BADPTR Invalid pointer; could not verify that pointer points to valid data. E_BADWDS Invalid WDS structure or pointer. E_BADIPADDR Either destination IP address is invalid, or source IP address is not on one of the interfaces. E_DTGTOOBIG Datagram is too long to be handled by this driver. E_CANTRESOLVEADDR Unable to determine the next destination IP address that leads to the requested destination IP address. E_HWWRITEERR Hardware failed in writing datagram to network. E_CANTBLOCK Current context does not allow a blocking call.