cvs commit: src/sys/i386/i386 nexus.c src/sys/i386/include atomic.h src/sys/kern kern_poll.c lwkt_serialize.c src/sys/net if.c if_var.h rtsock.c src/sbin/ifconfig ifconfig.c src/sys/dev/netif/dc if_dc.c src/sys/dev/netif/em if_em.c if_em.h ...
Hiten Pandya
hmp at backplane.com
Sat May 28 19:25:56 PDT 2005
24.GA1669 at xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> <200505290022.j4T0Mtr7027761 at xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
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I have got half a bottle of whiskey (Grants) down me, but lets make this
clear. The if_capabilities should only tell what the interface CAN and
will support; nothing else.
The 'if_flags' field should note as to whether which of the capabilities
have been turned on. Lets just keep it simple and non-argumentative guys.
Kind regards,
Hiten Pandya
Matthew Dillon wrote:
> I am getting tired of this argument. You aren't even listening
> to what I am saying. I've said the same thing three times and
> it's been completely ignored.
>
> Note something: WE ARE NOT FREEBSD! Just because FreeBSD does it
> wrong doesn't mean we should follow in their footsteps and do it wrong
> too!
>
> VLAN support? Your ifconfig should *FAIL* if the interface can't
> support it in its current state. You still only need two flags, one
> in if_flags and one in if_capabilities. You certainly do *NOT* need
> three flags!
>
> Same with hardware checksum support. We only need two flags, one
> indicating that its possible, one indicating that it has been turned
> on. We don't need a flag saying it MIGHT be possible, another saying
> that it IS posible in the current configuration, and a third saying
> that it's actually turned on.
>
> Simple, straightforward. NOT trinary.
>
> -Matt
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