Closed abierman closed 2 years ago
So we at least should reserve a small SID space for this and extensions.
Yes, seems like the normal way of allocating SIDs, right? (RFC -> SID allocation)
Put this into 0-999 Area, via some short document (udp-notify) that does this allocation, and explains what is going.
How is this closed? We still need to do the work (even if we know what that will be).
We discussed if we needed to put the four needed SID values into the yang-cbor document, and concluded that we didn't.
That it could be done in https://www.ietf.org/archive/id/draft-ietf-netconf-udp-notif-04.html via the normal SID allocation process. It could allocate a 1000 unit range, or being rather specific, it could use the 0-999 RESERVED allocation.
Perhaps we should establish some rules for the 0-999, like RFC Required/IETF Action. (1-byte? 1+1, 1+2?)
The UDP draft is under-specified and probably not implemented by anybody. It is not clear that there is anything for the CBOR draft to do other than transfer the issue to that draft.
A NETCONF notification has a very specific structure
<notification>
<eventTime>date-and-time-stamp</eventTime>
<replace-with-event-type-as-container>
... notification-stmt contents as children of the event container
</replace-with-event-type-as-container>
</notification>
The notification and eventTime elements are not modeled in YANG at all.
The entire SID file structure is designed around a YANG module so there is really no way to even describe a special node that is not modeled in YANG. In this case "replace-with-event-type-as-container" is not supported in YANG at all.
Hold for future work.
The NETCONF WG has work under development for notification, notably YANG Push. There is a UDP transport draft that will be used to send a NETCONF <notification> message. There is an expired draft for Binary NETONF that may come back, and very likely to be implemented in the near future. There is a need for a standard list of protocol message container elements that are not modeled in YANG.
This is a very small list that will rarely change
These will be the outermost container maps in these protocols. A SID is needed for each one.