Fix mismatches between the format and sign of variables passed to
printf() or scanf(), which were found in a Frama-C analysis and gcc
using the -Wformat-signedness option.
Apparently, it is possible for an interface to report all necessary
flags for HW timestamping without having a PHC. Check the PHC index to
avoid an error message in the system log saying that /dev/ptp-1 cannot
be opened.
Wait until a kernel RX timestamp is actually missing before opening the
dummy socket in order to avoid a small performance impact in case the
servers are so slow/distant that the kernel can constantly win the race.
The Linux kernel has a counter for sockets using kernel RX timestamping
and timestamps (all) received packets only when it is not zero. However,
this counter is updated asynchronously from setsockopt(). If there are
currently no other sockets using the timestamping, it is possible that a
fast server response is received before the kernel timestamping is
actually enabled after setting the socket option and sending a request.
Open a dummy socket on start to make sure there is always at least one
timestamping socket to avoid the race condition.
When sending client requests to a close and fast server, it is possible
that a response will be received before the HW transmit timestamp of
the request itself. To avoid processing of the response without the HW
timestamp, monitor events returned by select() and suspend reading of
packets from the receive queue for up to 200 microseconds. As the
requests are normally separated by at least 200 milliseconds, it is
sufficient to monitor and suspend one socket at a time.
If no rxfilter is specified in the hwtimestamp directive and the NIC
doesn't support the all or ntp filter, enable TX-only HW timestamping
with the none filter.
Add an rxfilter option to the hwtimestamp directive to select which
received packets should be timestamped. It can be set to "none", "ntp",
or "all". The default value is ntp, which falls back to all when ntp is
not supported.
New timestamping options may be available in kernel 4.13. They can be
used to get the index of the interface which timestamped incoming packet
together with its length at layer 2, enable simultaneous SW and HW TX
timestamping, and enable a new RX filter for NTP packets.
Request SW timestamps with SCM_TIMESTAMPING even if HW timestamping is
enabled. This replaces SCM_TIMESTAMP(NS) for RX and enables TX SW
timestamping on interfaces that don't support HW timestamping (or don't
have it enabled) if another interface has HW timestamping enabled.
It was never used for anything and messages in debug output already
include filenames, which can be easily grepped if there is a need
to see log messages only from a particular file.
We need to transpose HW RX timestamps as HW timestamps are normally
preamble timestamps and RX timestamps in NTP are supposed to be trailer
timestamps. Without raw sockets we don't know the length of the packet
at layer 2, so we make an assumption that UDP data start at the same
position as in the last transmitted packet which had a HW TX timestamp.
Add a new directive to specify interfaces which should be used for HW
timestamping. Extend the Linux ntp_io initialization to enable HW
timestamping, configure the RX filter using the SIOCSHWTSTAMP ioctl,
open their PHC devices, and track them as hwclock instances. When
messages with HW timestamps are received, use the PTP_SYS_OFFSET ioctl
to make PHC samples for hwclock.
Enable SCM_TIMESTAMPING control messages and the socket's error queue in
order to receive our transmitted packets with a more accurate transmit
timestamp. Add a new file for Linux-specific NTP I/O and implement
processing of these messages there.
