On 8/1/25 14:28, Khadem Ullah wrote:
Hi Andrew,

Thanks for your feedback.

Please check mbuf packet types and the following test case:
https://doc.dpdk.org/dts-20.02/test_plans/uni_pkt_test_plan.html#test-case-vxlan-tunnel-packet-type-detect
sendp([Ether()/IP()/UDP()/Vxlan()/Ether()/IP(frag=5)/Raw('\0'*40)],
iface=txItf)

(outer) L2 type: ETHER
(outer) L3 type: IPV4_EXT_UNKNOWN
(outer) L4 type: Unknown
Tunnel type: GRENAT
Inner L2 type: ETHER
Inner L3 type: IPV4_EXT_UNKNOWN
Inner L4 type: L4_FRAG


union {
         uint32_t packet_type; /**< L2/L3/L4 and tunnel information. */
         __extension__
         struct {
           uint8_t l2_type:4;   /**< (Outer) L2 type. */
           uint8_t l3_type:4;   /**< (Outer) L3 type. */
           uint8_t l4_type:4;   /**< (Outer) L4 type. */
           uint8_t tun_type:4;  /**< Tunnel type. */
           union {
             uint8_t inner_esp_next_proto;
             /**< ESP next protocol type, valid if
              * RTE_PTYPE_TUNNEL_ESP tunnel type is set
              * on both Tx and Rx.
              */
             __extension__
             struct {
               uint8_t inner_l2_type:4;
               /**< Inner L2 type. */
               uint8_t inner_l3_type:4;
               /**< Inner L3 type. */
             };
           };
           uint8_t inner_l4_type:4; /**< Inner L4 type. */
         };
       };


Based on the above, it seems that inner_l2_len have to the length of Ether.


Why?

Ther might need to be some correspondent between both fields to potray the same 
information.
Or, the inner_l2_type and inner_l2_len are completly different ?

Definition says that it is different.


Best Regards,
Khadem

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