No, really the only thing you are allowed to do from bpf on a prog
array is call() and delete(). It is a one-way street.
Unfortunately you will have to keep track of which programs are in
which slots from the userspace side entirely.
On Fri, Mar 3, 2017 at 12:52 AM, Tanja Ulmen via iovisor-dev
w
Is there another way to look into a program array? I'm currently using
the program below:
prog = """
BPF_TABLE("prog", int, int, prog_array, 5);
int hello(struct __sk_buff* ebpf_packet) {
int key = 1;
int *value;
bpf_trace_printk("Hello, World!\\n");
value = bpf_map_lookup
On 02/28/2017 06:01 AM, Tanja Ulmen wrote:
Hi Mauricio,
thank you for the example program, it works and I get both outputs.
Are you calling load_func() for the program in the .c file?
Yes I'm calling load_func() for the program. My program is similar to
the endToEndTest.py of the P4 fronten
Hi Mauricio,
thank you for the example program, it works and I get both outputs.
Are you calling load_func() for the program in the .c file?
Yes I'm calling load_func() for the program. My program is similar to
the endToEndTest.py of the P4 frontend
(https://github.com/iovisor/bcc/blob/0c8c17
Hello Tanja,
On 02/20/2017 09:53 AM, Tanja Ulmen via iovisor-dev wrote:
Hi,
I'm new to eBPF and bcc and I hope this is the right platform for my
question.
Welcome!
I have the following problem while working with a bpf program array map:
I have a C file that contains a program map like this
Hi,
I'm new to eBPF and bcc and I hope this is the right platform for my
question. I have the following problem while working with a bpf program
array map:
I have a C file that contains a program map like this:
BPF_TABLE("prog", int, int, prog_array, 2);
Later on it is called with
prog_array
