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Instead of all clients directly RR sourcing the entry they are tracking,
use a deidcated 'tracker' object. This tracker object is a entry
delegate and a child of the entry. The clients are then children of the
tracker.
The benefit of this aproach is that each time a new client tracks the
entry it doesn't RR source it. When an entry is sourced all its children
are updated. Thus, new clients tracking an entry is O(n^2). With the
tracker as indirection, the entry is sourced only once.
Type: feature
Change-Id: I5b80bdda6c02057152e5f721e580e786cd840a3b
Signed-off-by: Neale Ranns <nranns@cisco.com>
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The vlib init function subsystem now supports a mix of procedural and
formally-specified ordering constraints. We should eliminate procedural
knowledge wherever possible.
The following schemes are *roughly* equivalent:
static clib_error_t *init_runs_first (vlib_main_t *vm)
{
clib_error_t *error;
... do some stuff...
if ((error = vlib_call_init_function (init_runs_next)))
return error;
...
}
VLIB_INIT_FUNCTION (init_runs_first);
and
static clib_error_t *init_runs_first (vlib_main_t *vm)
{
... do some stuff...
}
VLIB_INIT_FUNCTION (init_runs_first) =
{
.runs_before = VLIB_INITS("init_runs_next"),
};
The first form will [most likely] call "init_runs_next" on the
spot. The second form means that "init_runs_first" runs before
"init_runs_next," possibly much earlier in the sequence.
Please DO NOT construct sets of init functions where A before B
actually means A *right before* B. It's not necessary - simply combine
A and B - and it leads to hugely annoying debugging exercises when
trying to switch from ad-hoc procedural ordering constraints to formal
ordering constraints.
Change-Id: I5e4353503bf43b4acb11a45fb33c79a5ade8426c
Signed-off-by: Dave Barach <dave@barachs.net>
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Change-Id: I215e1e0208a073db80ec6f87695d734cf40fabe3
Signed-off-by: Jim Thompson <jim@netgate.com>
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tests). The DPO was incorrectly initialised with FIB_PROTO_MAX
Change-Id: I962df9e162e4dfb6837a5ce79ea795d5ff2d7315
Signed-off-by: Neale Ranns <nranns@cisco.com>
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- single-hop BFD: attach a delegate to the appropriate adjacency
- multi-hop BFD [not supported yet]: attach a delegate to the FIB entry.
adjacency/fib_entry state tracks the BFD session state. when the state is down the object does not contribute forwarding hence and hence dependent objects will not use it.
For example, if a route is ECMP via two adjacencies and one of them is BFD down, then only the other is used to forward (i.e. we don't drop half the traffic).
Change-Id: I0ef53e20e73b067001a132cd0a3045408811a822
Signed-off-by: Neale Ranns <nranns@cisco.com>
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