devel@ntpsec.org said:
> If you are going to always #undef SO_BINTIME, why a few lines later test for
> it? Some left over test code?
Because I didn't know if SO_BINTIME for IPv6 was really broken on FreeBSD or
there was something simple I could do to make it work.
The #undef kludge made thin
Yo Hal!
I'm confused by commit 7bb7a656cbabd4be451d35c6a6058fac9ca8a56d.
This new code in ntp/ntp_timestamp.c line 38:
-
#ifdef SO_BINTIME
/* SO_BINTIME doesn't work for IpV6, FreeBSD 11, 2017-Jan
* fortunately, FreeBSD also supports SO_TI
> That is worth filing a bug against BSD for.
They have confirmed that they know about it. (rather than I was confused)
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That is worth filing a bug against BSD for.
On Mon, Jun 5, 2017 at 9:41 PM Hal Murray via devel
wrote:
>
> FreeBSD supports both SO_BINTIME and SO_TIMESTAMP
>
> SO_BINTIME provides 32 bits of fractions of a second.
> SO_TIMESTAMP provides microseconds - timeval.
>
> So the code is setup to prefe
Yo Hal!
On Tue, 06 Jun 2017 16:24:42 -0700
Hal Murray via devel wrote:
> I just pushed a big cleanup.
Nice.
> Please test and don't be too surprised
> if something breaks. I can't test with Solaris or Apple.
I just tested on an up to date macOS. Breif testing looks good.
RGDS
GARY
I just pushed a big cleanup. Please test and don't be too surprised if
something breaks. I can't test with Solaris or Apple.
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FreeBSD supports both SO_BINTIME and SO_TIMESTAMP
SO_BINTIME provides 32 bits of fractions of a second.
SO_TIMESTAMP provides microseconds - timeval.
So the code is setup to prefer SO_BINTIME.
Unfortunately,SO_BINTIME doesn't seem to work for IPv6. ??
I've disabled SO_BINTIME so it will use S
A long time ago, we decided that all modern systems support getting a recv
time stamp via recvmsg and we got rid of the code that that used SIGIO to get
a time stamp.
6 months ago, ntp_packetstamp.c was split off from ntp_io.c
There is code in ntp_packetstamp that #defines USE_PACKET_TIMESTAMP
