};
#endif
-/*
- * OSPF Fragmentation / fragmented writes
- *
- * ospfd can support writing fragmented packets, for cases where
- * kernel will not fragment IP_HDRINCL and/or multicast destined
- * packets (ie TTBOMK all kernels, BSD, SunOS, Linux). However,
- * SunOS, probably BSD too, clobber the user supplied IP ID and IP
- * flags fields, hence user-space fragmentation will not work.
- * Only Linux is known to leave IP header unmolested.
- * Further, fragmentation really should be done the kernel, which already
- * supports it, and which avoids nasty IP ID state problems.
- *
- * Fragmentation of OSPF packets can be required on networks with router
- * with many many interfaces active in one area, or on networks with links
- * with low MTUs.
- */
-#ifdef GNU_LINUX
-#define WANT_OSPF_WRITE_FRAGMENT
-#endif
-
/*
* IP_HDRINCL / struct ip byte order
*
#include "ospfd/ospf_flood.h"
#include "ospfd/ospf_dump.h"
+/*
+ * OSPF Fragmentation / fragmented writes
+ *
+ * ospfd can support writing fragmented packets, for cases where
+ * kernel will not fragment IP_HDRINCL and/or multicast destined
+ * packets (ie TTBOMK all kernels, BSD, SunOS, Linux). However,
+ * SunOS, probably BSD too, clobber the user supplied IP ID and IP
+ * flags fields, hence user-space fragmentation will not work.
+ * Only Linux is known to leave IP header unmolested.
+ * Further, fragmentation really should be done the kernel, which already
+ * supports it, and which avoids nasty IP ID state problems.
+ *
+ * Fragmentation of OSPF packets can be required on networks with router
+ * with many many interfaces active in one area, or on networks with links
+ * with low MTUs.
+ */
+#ifdef GNU_LINUX
+#define WANT_OSPF_WRITE_FRAGMENT
+#endif
+
/* Packet Type String. */
const struct message ospf_packet_type_str[] =
{