Moved ppp_write_over_ethernet() and ppp_netif_output_over_ethernet() to pppoe.c
Moved ppp_write_over_l2tp() and ppp_netif_output_over_l2tp() to pppol2tp.c
Re-order ppp.[ch] functions in the order functions should be called from
user application. Moved create functions, which actually return a PPP
control block before functions needing a PPP control block.
Added necessary PPP core functions for PPPoE and PPPoL2TP status
notificaton (ppp_link_failed and ppp_link_end), removed callback,
low level protocol are now calling PPP core "link" functions.
First step of a rework of how low level protocols are using the
PPP core. Low level protocols are now going to use the core instead
of core using the low level protocols.
Final goal: separate PPP core code from low level protocols.
Re-order ppp.[ch] functions in the order functions should be called from
user application. Moved create functions, which actually return a PPP
control block before functions needing a PPP control block.
The only benefit of ppp_delete() call was about having a persistent
netif interface. netif was moved out of PPP pcb so we don't need
ppp_delete() anymore, second step in simplifying the weird
new/open/free/delete PPP API.
The only benefit of ppp_new() call was about having a persistent netif
interface. netif was moved out of PPP pcb so we don't need ppp_new()
anymore, first step in simplifying the weird new/open/free/delete PPP
API.
Users might want to share a netif control block between an Ethernet
interface and a PPPoS interface (I want actually) in case PPP is just
used as redundancy if Ethernet is down (eg. PPPoS GPRS fail over).
Moved netif out of PPP control block in a similar way it is currently
done for Ethernet interfaces. Furthermore, this is a first step on
removing the "new/create/free/delete" API which is awful but currently
necessary to handle fail over from PPPoX to another PPPoX (eg. from PPoE
on xDSL to PPPoS on GPRS fail over) without free()ing the netif which
might be used on udp_sendto() or L2TP VPN links.
when custom lwipopts.h files are used (MEMP_USE_CUSTOM_POOLS), there is
typically the need to use sizeof(some_struct) in there, but on structs
that are not already declared in lwip; thus, they use #include on custom
headers.
even if the included files have proper include guards, the way memp
headers are used (
typedef enum {
#define LWIP_MEMPOOL(name,num,size,desc) MEMP_##name,
#include "lwip/memp_std.h"
MEMP_MAX
} memp_t;
) breaks when fresh includes are involved. in this patch, this gets
circumvented by including lwip/memp_std.h once with an empty
LWIP_MEMPOOL definition, so that all the includes from custom
lwippools.h files can be handled safely.
