Instead of several levels of functions, just have two functions
(one for routes, the other for end-of-rib), this allows to create
messages in a simple linear fashion.
Also reduce three duplicite functions to construct BGP header for
BMP messages to just one.
This commit is quite a substantial rework of the underlying layers in
BMP TX:
- several unnecessary layers of indirection dropped, including most of
the original BMP's buffer machinery
- all messages are now written directly into one protocol's buffer
allocated for the whole time big enough to fit every possible message
- output blocks are allocated by pages and immediately returned when
used, improving the overall memory footprint
- no intermediary allocation is done from the heap altogether
- there is a documented and configurable limit on the TX queue size
Actually, completely rewritten the original patch as in v3, the logging
initialization is much more complex and requires allocation.
This way, to bootstrap properly, the logger has a pre-defined log target
to stderr.
We shouldn't convert bytes 2 and 3 of the PDU blindly, there are several
cases where these are used by bytes. Instead, the conversion is done
only where needed.
This fixes misinterpretation bug of ASPA PDU flags on little endian
architectures.
The strcmp function is not guaranteed to return -1 or +1
but any negative or positive value if the input strings
are different. Fixed the false assumption which triggered
a build bug on emulated arm64.
The patch initializes logging in unit tests. Previously, unit tests did
not initialize logging and other subsystems, just resources. But
resource_init() could under certain circumstances trigger logging and
cause crash.
The bug was Found by Jakub Ruzicka, dissected by David Petera and Maria
Matejka, disguised as failing build for Debian arm64 in pbuilder
emulation which did not like disabling THP.
Fixes#42.
The END_OF_DATA PDU was extended in version 1, so it has different length
in different versions. We should do the PDU length check according to its
version.
