diff --git a/dts/framework/test_suite.py b/dts/framework/test_suite.py
@@ -243,41 +255,74 @@ def get_expected_packet(self, packet: Packet) -> Packet:
Returns:
`packet` with injected L2/L3 addresses.
"""
-return self._adjust_addresses(packet, expec
+if num_ip_layers > 0:
+ip_src_is_unset = "src" not in l3_to_use.fields
+ip_dst_is_unset = "dst" not in l3_to_use.fields
+else:
+ip_src_is_unset = None
+ip_dst_is_unset = None
-# The packet is r
On Tue, Sep 24, 2024 at 10:30 AM Juraj Linkeš
wrote:
>
>
>
> On 20. 9. 2024 20:08, jspew...@iol.unh.edu wrote:
> > From: Jeremy Spewock
> >
> > Currently the only method provided in the test suite class for sending
> > packets sends a single packet and then captures the results. There is,
> > in
On 20. 9. 2024 20:08, jspew...@iol.unh.edu wrote:
From: Jeremy Spewock
Currently the only method provided in the test suite class for sending
packets sends a single packet and then captures the results. There is,
in some cases, a need to send multiple packets at once while not really
needing
From: Jeremy Spewock
Currently the only method provided in the test suite class for sending
packets sends a single packet and then captures the results. There is,
in some cases, a need to send multiple packets at once while not really
needing to capture any traffic received back. The method to do
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