// Copyright 2021 The Go Authors. All rights reserved. // Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style // license that can be found in the LICENSE file. //go:build linux // +build linux package unix import ( "bytes" "unsafe" ) // Helpers for dealing with ifreq since it contains a union and thus requires a // lot of unsafe.Pointer casts to use properly. // An Ifreq is a type-safe wrapper around the raw ifreq struct. An Ifreq // contains an interface name and a union of arbitrary data which can be // accessed using the Ifreq's methods. To create an Ifreq, use the NewIfreq // function. // // Use the Name method to access the stored interface name. The union data // fields can be get and set using the following methods: // - Uint16/SetUint16: flags // - Uint32/SetUint32: ifindex, metric, mtu type Ifreq struct{ raw ifreq } // NewIfreq creates an Ifreq with the input network interface name after // validating the name does not exceed IFNAMSIZ-1 (trailing NULL required) // bytes. func NewIfreq(name string) (*Ifreq, error) { // Leave room for terminating NULL byte. if len(name) >= IFNAMSIZ { return nil, EINVAL } var ifr ifreq copy(ifr.Ifrn[:], name) return &Ifreq{raw: ifr}, nil } // TODO(mdlayher): get/set methods for sockaddr, char array, etc. // Name returns the interface name associated with the Ifreq. func (ifr *Ifreq) Name() string { // BytePtrToString requires a NULL terminator or the program may crash. If // one is not present, just return the empty string. if !bytes.Contains(ifr.raw.Ifrn[:], []byte{0x00}) { return "" } return BytePtrToString(&ifr.raw.Ifrn[0]) } // Uint16 returns the Ifreq union data as a C short/Go uint16 value. func (ifr *Ifreq) Uint16() uint16 { return *(*uint16)(unsafe.Pointer(&ifr.raw.Ifru[:2][0])) } // SetUint16 sets a C short/Go uint16 value as the Ifreq's union data. func (ifr *Ifreq) SetUint16(v uint16) { ifr.clear() *(*uint16)(unsafe.Pointer(&ifr.raw.Ifru[:2][0])) = v } // Uint32 returns the Ifreq union data as a C int/Go uint32 value. func (ifr *Ifreq) Uint32() uint32 { return *(*uint32)(unsafe.Pointer(&ifr.raw.Ifru[:4][0])) } // SetUint32 sets a C int/Go uint32 value as the Ifreq's union data. func (ifr *Ifreq) SetUint32(v uint32) { ifr.clear() *(*uint32)(unsafe.Pointer(&ifr.raw.Ifru[:4][0])) = v } // clear zeroes the ifreq's union field to prevent trailing garbage data from // being sent to the kernel if an ifreq is reused. func (ifr *Ifreq) clear() { for i := range ifr.raw.Ifru { ifr.raw.Ifru[i] = 0 } } // TODO(mdlayher): export as IfreqData? For now we can provide helpers such as // IoctlGetEthtoolDrvinfo which use these APIs under the hood. // An ifreqData is an Ifreq which carries pointer data. To produce an ifreqData, // use the Ifreq.withData method. type ifreqData struct { name [IFNAMSIZ]byte // A type separate from ifreq is required in order to comply with the // unsafe.Pointer rules since the "pointer-ness" of data would not be // preserved if it were cast into the byte array of a raw ifreq. data unsafe.Pointer // Pad to the same size as ifreq. _ [len(ifreq{}.Ifru) - SizeofPtr]byte } // withData produces an ifreqData with the pointer p set for ioctls which require // arbitrary pointer data. func (ifr Ifreq) withData(p unsafe.Pointer) ifreqData { return ifreqData{ name: ifr.raw.Ifrn, data: p, } }