SKB_PUT(9) Linux Networking SKB_PUT(9)NAME
skb_put - add data to a buffer
SYNOPSIS
unsigned char * skb_put(struct sk_buff * skb, unsigned int len);
ARGUMENTS
skb
buffer to use
len
amount of data to add
DESCRIPTION
This function extends the used data area of the buffer. If this would exceed the total buffer size the kernel will panic. A pointer to the
first byte of the extra data is returned.
COPYRIGHT Kernel Hackers Manual 2.6. July 2010 SKB_PUT(9)
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WIMAX_MSG_ALLOC(9) Linux Networking WIMAX_MSG_ALLOC(9)NAME
wimax_msg_alloc - Create a new skb for sending a message to userspace
SYNOPSIS
struct sk_buff * wimax_msg_alloc(struct wimax_dev * wimax_dev, const char * pipe_name, const void * msg, size_t size, gfp_t gfp_flags);
ARGUMENTS
wimax_dev
WiMAX device descriptor
pipe_name
"named pipe" the message will be sent to
msg
pointer to the message data to send
size
size of the message to send (in bytes), including the header.
gfp_flags
flags for memory allocation.
RETURNS
0 if ok, negative errno code on error
DESCRIPTION
Allocates an skb that will contain the message to send to user space over the messaging pipe and initializes it, copying the payload.
Once this call is done, you can deliver it with wimax_msg_send.
IMPORTANT
Don't use skb_push/skb_pull/skb_reserve on the skb, as wimax_msg_send depends on skb->data being placed at the beginning of the user
message.
Unlike other WiMAX stack calls, this call can be used way early, even before wimax_dev_add is called, as long as the wimax_dev->net_dev
pointer is set to point to a proper net_dev. This is so that drivers can use it early in case they need to send stuff around or communicate
with user space.
COPYRIGHT Kernel Hackers Manual 3.10 June 2014 WIMAX_MSG_ALLOC(9)