HP 800 HP DLPI Programmer's Guide - Page 214

subs_bindsend_fd, SEND_SNAP_SAP

Page 214 highlights

Sample Programs Connectionless Mode Example cleanup(send_fd); cleanup(recv_fd); /* PART 2 of program. Demonstrate connectionless data transfer with LLC SNAP SAP header. */ /* As demonstrated in the first part of this program we must first open the DLPI device file, /dev/dlpi, and attach to a PPA. */ send_fd = attach(); recv_fd = attach(); /* The first method for binding a SNAP protocol value (which is demonstrated below) requires the user to first bind the SNAP SAP 0xAA, then issue a subsequent bind with class DL_HIERARCHICAL_BIND with the 5 bytes of SNAP information. The second method (which is not demonstrated in this program) is to bind any supported protocol value (see section 5) and then issue a subsequent bind with class DL_PEER_BIND. The data area of the subsequent bind should include 6 bytes of data, the first byte being the SNAP SAP 0xAA followed by 5 bytes of SNAP information. */ bind(send_fd, SNAP_SAP, 0, DL_CLDLS, sdlsap, &sdlsap_len); bind(recv_fd, SNAP_SAP, 0, DL_CLDLS, rdlsap, &rdlsap_len); /* Now we must complete the binding of the SNAP protocol value with the subsequent bind request and a subsequent bind class of DL_HIERARCHICAL_BIND. */ subs_bind(send_fd, SEND_SNAP_SAP, 5, DL_HIERARCHICAL_BIND, sdlsap, &sdlsap_len); subs_bind(recv_fd, RECV_SNAP_SAP, 5, DL_HIERARCHICAL_BIND, rdlsap, &rdlsap_len); /* print the DLSAPs we got back from the binds */ print_dlsap("sending DLSAP = ", sdlsap, sdlsap_len); print_dlsap("receiving DLSAP = ", rdlsap, rdlsap_len); /* Time to send some data. We'll send 5 data packets in sequence. */ 214 Appendix A

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Sample Programs
Connectionless Mode Example
Appendix A
214
cleanup(send_fd);
cleanup(recv_fd);
/*
PART 2 of program.
Demonstrate connectionless data transfer with
LLC SNAP SAP header.
*/
/*
As demonstrated in the first part of this program we must first
open the DLPI device file, /dev/dlpi, and attach to a PPA.
*/
send_fd = attach();
recv_fd = attach();
/*
The first method for binding a SNAP protocol value (which is
demonstrated below) requires the user to first bind the SNAP
SAP 0xAA, then issue a subsequent bind with class DL_HIERARCHICAL_BIND
with the 5 bytes of SNAP information.
The second method (which is not demonstrated in this program) is
to bind any supported protocol value (see section 5) and then issue
a subsequent bind with class DL_PEER_BIND.
The data area of the
subsequent bind should include 6 bytes of data, the first byte being
the SNAP SAP 0xAA followed by 5 bytes of SNAP information.
*/
bind(send_fd, SNAP_SAP, 0, DL_CLDLS, sdlsap, &sdlsap_len);
bind(recv_fd, SNAP_SAP, 0, DL_CLDLS, rdlsap, &rdlsap_len);
/*
Now we must complete the binding of the SNAP protocol value
with the subsequent bind request and a subsequent bind class
of DL_HIERARCHICAL_BIND.
*/
subs_bind(send_fd, SEND_SNAP_SAP, 5, DL_HIERARCHICAL_BIND, sdlsap,
&sdlsap_len);
subs_bind(recv_fd, RECV_SNAP_SAP, 5, DL_HIERARCHICAL_BIND, rdlsap,
&rdlsap_len);
/* print the DLSAPs we got back from the binds */
print_dlsap("sending DLSAP
= ", sdlsap, sdlsap_len);
print_dlsap("receiving DLSAP = ", rdlsap, rdlsap_len);
/*
Time to send some data.
We
ll send 5 data packets in sequence.
*/