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freebsd-nq/sys/netinet/in_rmx.c
Julian Elischer 8b07e49a00 Add code to allow the system to handle multiple routing tables. 
This particular implementation is designed to be fully backwards compatible
and to be MFC-able to 7.x (and 6.x)

Currently the only protocol that can make use of the multiple tables is IPv4
Similar functionality exists in OpenBSD and Linux.

From my notes:

-----

  One thing where FreeBSD has been falling behind, and which by chance I
  have some time to work on is "policy based routing", which allows
  different
  packet streams to be routed by more than just the destination address.

  Constraints:
  ------------

  I want to make some form of this available in the 6.x tree
  (and by extension 7.x) , but FreeBSD in general needs it so I might as
  well do it in -current and back port the portions I need.

  One of the ways that this can be done is to have the ability to
  instantiate multiple kernel routing tables (which I will now
  refer to as "Forwarding Information Bases" or "FIBs" for political
  correctness reasons). Which FIB a particular packet uses to make
  the next hop decision can be decided by a number of mechanisms.
  The policies these mechanisms implement are the "Policies" referred
  to in "Policy based routing".

  One of the constraints I have if I try to back port this work to
  6.x is that it must be implemented as a EXTENSION to the existing
  ABIs in 6.x so that third party applications do not need to be
  recompiled in timespan of the branch.

  This first version will not have some of the bells and whistles that
  will come with later versions. It will, for example, be limited to 16
  tables in the first commit.
  Implementation method, Compatible version. (part 1)
  -------------------------------
  For this reason I have implemented a "sufficient subset" of a
  multiple routing table solution in Perforce, and back-ported it
  to 6.x. (also in Perforce though not  always caught up with what I
  have done in -current/P4). The subset allows a number of FIBs
  to be defined at compile time (8 is sufficient for my purposes in 6.x)
  and implements the changes needed to allow IPV4 to use them. I have not
  done the changes for ipv6 simply because I do not need it, and I do not
  have enough knowledge of ipv6 (e.g. neighbor discovery) needed to do it.

  Other protocol families are left untouched and should there be
  users with proprietary protocol families, they should continue to work
  and be oblivious to the existence of the extra FIBs.

  To understand how this is done, one must know that the current FIB
  code starts everything off with a single dimensional array of
  pointers to FIB head structures (One per protocol family), each of
  which in turn points to the trie of routes available to that family.

  The basic change in the ABI compatible version of the change is to
  extent that array to be a 2 dimensional array, so that
  instead of protocol family X looking at rt_tables[X] for the
  table it needs, it looks at rt_tables[Y][X] when for all
  protocol families except ipv4 Y is always 0.
  Code that is unaware of the change always just sees the first row
  of the table, which of course looks just like the one dimensional
  array that existed before.

  The entry points rtrequest(), rtalloc(), rtalloc1(), rtalloc_ign()
  are all maintained, but refer only to the first row of the array,
  so that existing callers in proprietary protocols can continue to
  do the "right thing".
  Some new entry points are added, for the exclusive use of ipv4 code
  called in_rtrequest(), in_rtalloc(), in_rtalloc1() and in_rtalloc_ign(),
  which have an extra argument which refers the code to the correct row.

  In addition, there are some new entry points (currently called
  rtalloc_fib() and friends) that check the Address family being
  looked up and call either rtalloc() (and friends) if the protocol
  is not IPv4 forcing the action to row 0 or to the appropriate row
  if it IS IPv4 (and that info is available). These are for calling
  from code that is not specific to any particular protocol. The way
  these are implemented would change in the non ABI preserving code
  to be added later.

  One feature of the first version of the code is that for ipv4,
  the interface routes show up automatically on all the FIBs, so
  that no matter what FIB you select you always have the basic
  direct attached hosts available to you. (rtinit() does this
  automatically).

  You CAN delete an interface route from one FIB should you want
  to but by default it's there. ARP information is also available
  in each FIB. It's assumed that the same machine would have the
  same MAC address, regardless of which FIB you are using to get
  to it.

  This brings us as to how the correct FIB is selected for an outgoing
  IPV4 packet.

  Firstly, all packets have a FIB associated with them. if nothing
  has been done to change it, it will be FIB 0. The FIB is changed
  in the following ways.

  Packets fall into one of a number of classes.

  1/ locally generated packets, coming from a socket/PCB.
     Such packets select a FIB from a number associated with the
     socket/PCB. This in turn is inherited from the process,
     but can be changed by a socket option. The process in turn
     inherits it on fork. I have written a utility call setfib
     that acts a bit like nice..

         setfib -3 ping target.example.com # will use fib 3 for ping.

     It is an obvious extension to make it a property of a jail
     but I have not done so. It can be achieved by combining the setfib and
     jail commands.

  2/ packets received on an interface for forwarding.
     By default these packets would use table 0,
     (or possibly a number settable in a sysctl(not yet)).
     but prior to routing the firewall can inspect them (see below).
     (possibly in the future you may be able to associate a FIB
     with packets received on an interface..  An ifconfig arg, but not yet.)

  3/ packets inspected by a packet classifier, which can arbitrarily
     associate a fib with it on a packet by packet basis.
     A fib assigned to a packet by a packet classifier
     (such as ipfw) would over-ride a fib associated by
     a more default source. (such as cases 1 or 2).

  4/ a tcp listen socket associated with a fib will generate
     accept sockets that are associated with that same fib.

  5/ Packets generated in response to some other packet (e.g. reset
     or icmp packets). These should use the FIB associated with the
     packet being reponded to.

  6/ Packets generated during encapsulation.
     gif, tun and other tunnel interfaces will encapsulate using the FIB
     that was in effect withthe proces that set up the tunnel.
     thus setfib 1 ifconfig gif0 [tunnel instructions]
     will set the fib for the tunnel to use to be fib 1.

  Routing messages would be associated with their
  process, and thus select one FIB or another.
  messages from the kernel would be associated with the fib they
  refer to and would only be received by a routing socket associated
  with that fib. (not yet implemented)

  In addition Netstat has been edited to be able to cope with the
  fact that the array is now 2 dimensional. (It looks in system
  memory using libkvm (!)). Old versions of netstat see only the first FIB.

  In addition two sysctls are added to give:
  a) the number of FIBs compiled in (active)
  b) the default FIB of the calling process.

  Early testing experience:
  -------------------------

  Basically our (IronPort's) appliance does this functionality already
  using ipfw fwd but that method has some drawbacks.

  For example,
  It can't fully simulate a routing table because it can't influence the
  socket's choice of local address when a connect() is done.

  Testing during the generating of these changes has been
  remarkably smooth so far. Multiple tables have co-existed
  with no notable side effects, and packets have been routes
  accordingly.

  ipfw has grown 2 new keywords:

  setfib N ip from anay to any
  count ip from any to any fib N

  In pf there seems to be a requirement to be able to give symbolic names to the
  fibs but I do not have that capacity. I am not sure if it is required.

  SCTP has interestingly enough built in support for this, called VRFs
  in Cisco parlance. it will be interesting to see how that handles it
  when it suddenly actually does something.

  Where to next:
  --------------------

  After committing the ABI compatible version and MFCing it, I'd
  like to proceed in a forward direction in -current. this will
  result in some roto-tilling in the routing code.

  Firstly: the current code's idea of having a separate tree per
  protocol family, all of the same format, and pointed to by the
  1 dimensional array is a bit silly. Especially when one considers that
  there is code that makes assumptions about every protocol having the
  same internal structures there. Some protocols don't WANT that
  sort of structure. (for example the whole idea of a netmask is foreign
  to appletalk). This needs to be made opaque to the external code.

  My suggested first change is to add routing method pointers to the
  'domain' structure, along with information pointing the data.
  instead of having an array of pointers to uniform structures,
  there would be an array pointing to the 'domain' structures
  for each protocol address domain (protocol family),
  and the methods this reached would be called. The methods would have
  an argument that gives FIB number, but the protocol would be free
  to ignore it.

  When the ABI can be changed it raises the possibilty of the
  addition of a fib entry into the "struct route". Currently,
  the structure contains the sockaddr of the desination, and the resulting
  fib entry. To make this work fully, one could add a fib number
  so that given an address and a fib, one can find the third element, the
  fib entry.

  Interaction with the ARP layer/ LL layer would need to be
  revisited as well. Qing Li has been working on this already.

  This work was sponsored by Ironport Systems/Cisco

Reviewed by:    several including rwatson, bz and mlair (parts each)
Obtained from:  Ironport systems/Cisco
2008-05-09 23:03:00 +00:00

498 lines
14 KiB
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/*-
* Copyright 1994, 1995 Massachusetts Institute of Technology
*
* Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this software and
* its documentation for any purpose and without fee is hereby
* granted, provided that both the above copyright notice and this
* permission notice appear in all copies, that both the above
* copyright notice and this permission notice appear in all
* supporting documentation, and that the name of M.I.T. not be used
* in advertising or publicity pertaining to distribution of the
* software without specific, written prior permission. M.I.T. makes
* no representations about the suitability of this software for any
* purpose. It is provided "as is" without express or implied
* warranty.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY M.I.T. ``AS IS''. M.I.T. DISCLAIMS
* ALL EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES WITH REGARD TO THIS SOFTWARE,
* INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF
* MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. IN NO EVENT
* SHALL M.I.T. BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL,
* SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT
* LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF
* USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND
* ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY,
* OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT
* OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
* SUCH DAMAGE.
*/
/*
* This code does two things necessary for the enhanced TCP metrics to
* function in a useful manner:
* 1) It marks all non-host routes as `cloning', thus ensuring that
* every actual reference to such a route actually gets turned
* into a reference to a host route to the specific destination
* requested.
* 2) When such routes lose all their references, it arranges for them
* to be deleted in some random collection of circumstances, so that
* a large quantity of stale routing data is not kept in kernel memory
* indefinitely. See in_rtqtimo() below for the exact mechanism.
*/
#include <sys/cdefs.h>
__FBSDID("$FreeBSD$");
#include <sys/param.h>
#include <sys/systm.h>
#include <sys/kernel.h>
#include <sys/sysctl.h>
#include <sys/socket.h>
#include <sys/mbuf.h>
#include <sys/syslog.h>
#include <sys/callout.h>
#include <net/if.h>
#include <net/route.h>
#include <netinet/in.h>
#include <netinet/in_var.h>
#include <netinet/ip_var.h>
extern int in_inithead(void **head, int off);
#define RTPRF_OURS RTF_PROTO3 /* set on routes we manage */
/*
* Do what we need to do when inserting a route.
*/
static struct radix_node *
in_addroute(void *v_arg, void *n_arg, struct radix_node_head *head,
struct radix_node *treenodes)
{
struct rtentry *rt = (struct rtentry *)treenodes;
struct sockaddr_in *sin = (struct sockaddr_in *)rt_key(rt);
struct radix_node *ret;
/*
* A little bit of help for both IP output and input:
* For host routes, we make sure that RTF_BROADCAST
* is set for anything that looks like a broadcast address.
* This way, we can avoid an expensive call to in_broadcast()
* in ip_output() most of the time (because the route passed
* to ip_output() is almost always a host route).
*
* We also do the same for local addresses, with the thought
* that this might one day be used to speed up ip_input().
*
* We also mark routes to multicast addresses as such, because
* it's easy to do and might be useful (but this is much more
* dubious since it's so easy to inspect the address).
*/
if (rt->rt_flags & RTF_HOST) {
if (in_broadcast(sin->sin_addr, rt->rt_ifp)) {
rt->rt_flags |= RTF_BROADCAST;
} else if (satosin(rt->rt_ifa->ifa_addr)->sin_addr.s_addr ==
sin->sin_addr.s_addr) {
rt->rt_flags |= RTF_LOCAL;
}
}
if (IN_MULTICAST(ntohl(sin->sin_addr.s_addr)))
rt->rt_flags |= RTF_MULTICAST;
if (!rt->rt_rmx.rmx_mtu && rt->rt_ifp)
rt->rt_rmx.rmx_mtu = rt->rt_ifp->if_mtu;
ret = rn_addroute(v_arg, n_arg, head, treenodes);
if (ret == NULL && rt->rt_flags & RTF_HOST) {
struct rtentry *rt2;
/*
* We are trying to add a host route, but can't.
* Find out if it is because of an
* ARP entry and delete it if so.
*/
rt2 = in_rtalloc1((struct sockaddr *)sin, 0,
RTF_CLONING, rt->rt_fibnum);
if (rt2) {
if (rt2->rt_flags & RTF_LLINFO &&
rt2->rt_flags & RTF_HOST &&
rt2->rt_gateway &&
rt2->rt_gateway->sa_family == AF_LINK) {
rtexpunge(rt2);
RTFREE_LOCKED(rt2);
ret = rn_addroute(v_arg, n_arg, head,
treenodes);
} else
RTFREE_LOCKED(rt2);
}
}
return ret;
}
/*
* This code is the inverse of in_clsroute: on first reference, if we
* were managing the route, stop doing so and set the expiration timer
* back off again.
*/
static struct radix_node *
in_matroute(void *v_arg, struct radix_node_head *head)
{
struct radix_node *rn = rn_match(v_arg, head);
struct rtentry *rt = (struct rtentry *)rn;
/*XXX locking? */
if (rt && rt->rt_refcnt == 0) { /* this is first reference */
if (rt->rt_flags & RTPRF_OURS) {
rt->rt_flags &= ~RTPRF_OURS;
rt->rt_rmx.rmx_expire = 0;
}
}
return rn;
}
static int rtq_reallyold = 60*60; /* one hour is "really old" */
SYSCTL_INT(_net_inet_ip, IPCTL_RTEXPIRE, rtexpire, CTLFLAG_RW,
&rtq_reallyold, 0, "Default expiration time on dynamically learned routes");
static int rtq_minreallyold = 10; /* never automatically crank down to less */
SYSCTL_INT(_net_inet_ip, IPCTL_RTMINEXPIRE, rtminexpire, CTLFLAG_RW,
&rtq_minreallyold, 0,
"Minimum time to attempt to hold onto dynamically learned routes");
static int rtq_toomany = 128; /* 128 cached routes is "too many" */
SYSCTL_INT(_net_inet_ip, IPCTL_RTMAXCACHE, rtmaxcache, CTLFLAG_RW,
&rtq_toomany, 0, "Upper limit on dynamically learned routes");
/*
* On last reference drop, mark the route as belong to us so that it can be
* timed out.
*/
static void
in_clsroute(struct radix_node *rn, struct radix_node_head *head)
{
struct rtentry *rt = (struct rtentry *)rn;
RT_LOCK_ASSERT(rt);
if (!(rt->rt_flags & RTF_UP))
return; /* prophylactic measures */
if ((rt->rt_flags & (RTF_LLINFO | RTF_HOST)) != RTF_HOST)
return;
if (rt->rt_flags & RTPRF_OURS)
return;
if (!(rt->rt_flags & (RTF_WASCLONED | RTF_DYNAMIC)))
return;
/*
* If rtq_reallyold is 0, just delete the route without
* waiting for a timeout cycle to kill it.
*/
if (rtq_reallyold != 0) {
rt->rt_flags |= RTPRF_OURS;
rt->rt_rmx.rmx_expire = time_uptime + rtq_reallyold;
} else {
rtexpunge(rt);
}
}
struct rtqk_arg {
struct radix_node_head *rnh;
int draining;
int killed;
int found;
int updating;
time_t nextstop;
};
/*
* Get rid of old routes. When draining, this deletes everything, even when
* the timeout is not expired yet. When updating, this makes sure that
* nothing has a timeout longer than the current value of rtq_reallyold.
*/
static int
in_rtqkill(struct radix_node *rn, void *rock)
{
struct rtqk_arg *ap = rock;
struct rtentry *rt = (struct rtentry *)rn;
int err;
if (rt->rt_flags & RTPRF_OURS) {
ap->found++;
if (ap->draining || rt->rt_rmx.rmx_expire <= time_uptime) {
if (rt->rt_refcnt > 0)
panic("rtqkill route really not free");
err = in_rtrequest(RTM_DELETE,
(struct sockaddr *)rt_key(rt),
rt->rt_gateway, rt_mask(rt),
rt->rt_flags, 0, rt->rt_fibnum);
if (err) {
log(LOG_WARNING, "in_rtqkill: error %d\n", err);
} else {
ap->killed++;
}
} else {
if (ap->updating &&
(rt->rt_rmx.rmx_expire - time_uptime >
rtq_reallyold)) {
rt->rt_rmx.rmx_expire =
time_uptime + rtq_reallyold;
}
ap->nextstop = lmin(ap->nextstop,
rt->rt_rmx.rmx_expire);
}
}
return 0;
}
#define RTQ_TIMEOUT 60*10 /* run no less than once every ten minutes */
static int rtq_timeout = RTQ_TIMEOUT;
static struct callout rtq_timer;
static void in_rtqtimo_one(void *rock);
static void
in_rtqtimo(void *rock)
{
int fibnum;
void *newrock;
struct timeval atv;
KASSERT((rock == (void *)rt_tables[0][AF_INET]),
("in_rtqtimo: unexpected arg"));
for (fibnum = 0; fibnum < rt_numfibs; fibnum++) {
if ((newrock = rt_tables[fibnum][AF_INET]) != NULL)
in_rtqtimo_one(newrock);
}
atv.tv_usec = 0;
atv.tv_sec = rtq_timeout;
callout_reset(&rtq_timer, tvtohz(&atv), in_rtqtimo, rock);
}
static void
in_rtqtimo_one(void *rock)
{
struct radix_node_head *rnh = rock;
struct rtqk_arg arg;
static time_t last_adjusted_timeout = 0;
arg.found = arg.killed = 0;
arg.rnh = rnh;
arg.nextstop = time_uptime + rtq_timeout;
arg.draining = arg.updating = 0;
RADIX_NODE_HEAD_LOCK(rnh);
rnh->rnh_walktree(rnh, in_rtqkill, &arg);
RADIX_NODE_HEAD_UNLOCK(rnh);
/*
* Attempt to be somewhat dynamic about this:
* If there are ``too many'' routes sitting around taking up space,
* then crank down the timeout, and see if we can't make some more
* go away. However, we make sure that we will never adjust more
* than once in rtq_timeout seconds, to keep from cranking down too
* hard.
*/
if ((arg.found - arg.killed > rtq_toomany) &&
(time_uptime - last_adjusted_timeout >= rtq_timeout) &&
rtq_reallyold > rtq_minreallyold) {
rtq_reallyold = 2 * rtq_reallyold / 3;
if (rtq_reallyold < rtq_minreallyold) {
rtq_reallyold = rtq_minreallyold;
}
last_adjusted_timeout = time_uptime;
#ifdef DIAGNOSTIC
log(LOG_DEBUG, "in_rtqtimo: adjusted rtq_reallyold to %d\n",
rtq_reallyold);
#endif
arg.found = arg.killed = 0;
arg.updating = 1;
RADIX_NODE_HEAD_LOCK(rnh);
rnh->rnh_walktree(rnh, in_rtqkill, &arg);
RADIX_NODE_HEAD_UNLOCK(rnh);
}
}
void
in_rtqdrain(void)
{
struct radix_node_head *rnh;
struct rtqk_arg arg;
int fibnum;
for ( fibnum = 0; fibnum < rt_numfibs; fibnum++) {
rnh = rt_tables[fibnum][AF_INET];
arg.found = arg.killed = 0;
arg.rnh = rnh;
arg.nextstop = 0;
arg.draining = 1;
arg.updating = 0;
RADIX_NODE_HEAD_LOCK(rnh);
rnh->rnh_walktree(rnh, in_rtqkill, &arg);
RADIX_NODE_HEAD_UNLOCK(rnh);
}
}
static int _in_rt_was_here;
/*
* Initialize our routing tree.
*/
int
in_inithead(void **head, int off)
{
struct radix_node_head *rnh;
/* XXX MRT
* This can be called from vfs_export.c too in which case 'off'
* will be 0. We know the correct value so just use that and
* return directly if it was 0.
* This is a hack that replaces an even worse hack on a bad hack
* on a bad design. After RELENG_7 this should be fixed but that
* will change the ABI, so for now do it this way.
*/
if (!rn_inithead(head, 32))
return 0;
if (off == 0) /* XXX MRT see above */
return 1; /* only do the rest for a real routing table */
rnh = *head;
rnh->rnh_addaddr = in_addroute;
rnh->rnh_matchaddr = in_matroute;
rnh->rnh_close = in_clsroute;
if (_in_rt_was_here == 0 ) {
callout_init(&rtq_timer, CALLOUT_MPSAFE);
in_rtqtimo(rnh); /* kick off timeout first time */
_in_rt_was_here = 1;
}
return 1;
}
/*
* This zaps old routes when the interface goes down or interface
* address is deleted. In the latter case, it deletes static routes
* that point to this address. If we don't do this, we may end up
* using the old address in the future. The ones we always want to
* get rid of are things like ARP entries, since the user might down
* the interface, walk over to a completely different network, and
* plug back in.
*/
struct in_ifadown_arg {
struct ifaddr *ifa;
int del;
};
static int
in_ifadownkill(struct radix_node *rn, void *xap)
{
struct in_ifadown_arg *ap = xap;
struct rtentry *rt = (struct rtentry *)rn;
RT_LOCK(rt);
if (rt->rt_ifa == ap->ifa &&
(ap->del || !(rt->rt_flags & RTF_STATIC))) {
/*
* We need to disable the automatic prune that happens
* in this case in rtrequest() because it will blow
* away the pointers that rn_walktree() needs in order
* continue our descent. We will end up deleting all
* the routes that rtrequest() would have in any case,
* so that behavior is not needed there.
*/
rt->rt_flags &= ~RTF_CLONING;
rtexpunge(rt);
}
RT_UNLOCK(rt);
return 0;
}
int
in_ifadown(struct ifaddr *ifa, int delete)
{
struct in_ifadown_arg arg;
struct radix_node_head *rnh;
int fibnum;
if (ifa->ifa_addr->sa_family != AF_INET)
return 1;
for ( fibnum = 0; fibnum < rt_numfibs; fibnum++) {
rnh = rt_tables[fibnum][AF_INET];
arg.ifa = ifa;
arg.del = delete;
RADIX_NODE_HEAD_LOCK(rnh);
rnh->rnh_walktree(rnh, in_ifadownkill, &arg);
RADIX_NODE_HEAD_UNLOCK(rnh);
ifa->ifa_flags &= ~IFA_ROUTE; /* XXXlocking? */
}
return 0;
}
/*
* inet versions of rt functions. These have fib extensions and
* for now will just reference the _fib variants.
* eventually this order will be reversed,
*/
void
in_rtalloc_ign(struct route *ro, u_long ignflags, u_int fibnum)
{
rtalloc_ign_fib(ro, ignflags, fibnum);
}
int
in_rtrequest( int req,
struct sockaddr *dst,
struct sockaddr *gateway,
struct sockaddr *netmask,
int flags,
struct rtentry **ret_nrt,
u_int fibnum)
{
return (rtrequest_fib(req, dst, gateway, netmask,
flags, ret_nrt, fibnum));
}
struct rtentry *
in_rtalloc1(struct sockaddr *dst, int report, u_long ignflags, u_int fibnum)
{
return (rtalloc1_fib(dst, report, ignflags, fibnum));
}
int
in_rt_check(struct rtentry **lrt, struct rtentry **lrt0,
struct sockaddr *dst, u_int fibnum)
{
return (rt_check_fib(lrt, lrt0, dst, fibnum));
}
void
in_rtredirect(struct sockaddr *dst,
struct sockaddr *gateway,
struct sockaddr *netmask,
int flags,
struct sockaddr *src,
u_int fibnum)
{
rtredirect_fib(dst, gateway, netmask, flags, src, fibnum);
}
void
in_rtalloc(struct route *ro, u_int fibnum)
{
rtalloc_ign_fib(ro, 0UL, fibnum);
}
#if 0
int in_rt_getifa(struct rt_addrinfo *, u_int fibnum);
int in_rtioctl(u_long, caddr_t, u_int);
int in_rtrequest1(int, struct rt_addrinfo *, struct rtentry **, u_int);
#endif
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