Open plajjan opened 9 years ago
NIP6 seems to be deprecated in favour of %pI6 that was introduced with 2.6.29. Do we care about backwards compatibiltiy that far? Should I use %pI6 instead?
I think we/you should use %pI6, I don't think we need backward compat with 2.6.29.
I'm thinking of doing a release, before we start adding IPv6 support. This will give users a more clear picture, and allow us to relax on compat change in development git tree.
On 2015-02-13 00:24, Jesper Dangaard Brouer wrote:
I think we/you should use %pI6, I don't think we need backward compat with 2.6.29.
Ok, I'll fix that.
I'm thinking of doing a release, before we start adding IPv6 support. This will give users a more clear picture, and allow us to relax on compat change in development git tree.
Alright!
Is there anything I can do to help get this merged? You mentioned doing a pre-IPv6 release, perhaps I can help out with that somehow? Are there other things you want me to fix with this patch before we can merge it?
I did a release (0.9.4), so it will be easier to distinguish when IPv6 support gets added.
We/you still have to fix up the match struct (mpeg2ts_stream_match), so we don't introduce a potential performance regression for IPv4, before I'm going to take these changes.
Thanks for putting together that release! :)
I suppose the fix up refers to the introduction of the new "version" in the match struct, correct? As I mentioned before, I don't see how one can determine the type that is currently stored in a union, so short of adding "version" in the struct I suppose the only other method would be to pass an argument through all the function calls to notify each function if an IPv4 or IPv6 struct is being passed. Would this align with your view or do you see another way of doing it?
Look at how the "xt_hashlimit" module does this split, I think we should use that model.
See code at: https://git.kernel.org/cgit/linux/kernel/git/davem/net-next.git/tree/net/netfilter/xt_hashlimit.c
This is my first stab at adding IPv6 support to IPTV-Analyzer. I've tried to keep down the amount of duplication for IPv4 and IPv6 and instead use as much common code as possible but it's somewhat difficult.
I've verified it's working for both IPv4 and IPv6 streams but there might be corner cases that aren't covered.