libtun/source/libtun/tunctl.c

85 lines
1.9 KiB
C

/**
* This module is used just to interface between the Linux
* kernel (via GLIBC) such that the tun adpater can be setup
* and destroyed
*
* `int createTun(char* interfaceName)`
* - This creates a tun interface with the provided name
* - and returns the fd
* `int destroyTun(int fd)`
* - This destroys the tun interface given
*
* Once we have the fd everything else can be done in D
* as we just read()/write() on the returned fd we got
* using `createTun`
*/
#include<linux/if.h>
#include<linux/if_tun.h>
#include<fcntl.h>
#include<string.h>
#include<sys/ioctl.h>
#include<unistd.h>
#include<stdint.h>
/* TODO: Update types here using stdint */
//TODO: We could possibly use directly
uint32_t createTun(char* interfaceName, int32_t iffFlags)
{
/* TODO: Add all required error checking */
int32_t tunFD = open("/dev/net/tun", O_RDWR);
/* If error */
if(tunFD < 0)
{
return tunFD;
}
/* TUN properties */
struct ifreq interfaceReqData;
/* TODO: Do tuntype */
/* Set the flags for the tun adapter */
interfaceReqData.ifr_flags = iffFlags;
/* Set the requested interface's name */
strcpy(interfaceReqData.ifr_name, interfaceName);
/* Attempt to bring up the tun device node */
int32_t tunStatus = ioctl(tunFD, TUNSETIFF, &interfaceReqData);
if(tunStatus < 0)
{
tunFD = tunStatus;
}
return tunFD;
}
//TOOD: Maybe use directly
uint32_t destroyTun(uint32_t fd)
{
return close(fd);
}
//TODO: Maybe use directly
uint32_t tunWrite(uint32_t fd, char* data, int length)
{
write(fd, data, length);
}
/**
* TODO: Depending on mode we need to read a certain amount
* to get the length and then from there move onwards
*
* (FIXME: For now we just read 20 bytes)
*/
//TODO: Maybe use directly
uint32_t tunRead(uint32_t fd, char* data, int amount)
{
return read(fd, data, amount);
}
// uint32_t tunSet()