! babel hello-interval 12000
! babel update-interval 36000
- ! log file /var/log/quagga/babeld.log
+ ! log file /var/log/frr/babeld.log
log stdout
# GDB macros for use with Quagga.
#
-# Macros in this file are not daemon specific. E.g., OS or Quagga library
+# Macros in this file are not daemon specific. E.g., OS or FRR library
# APIs.
#
# The macro file can be loaded with 'source <filename>'. They can then be
#
# E.g.:
#
-# (gdb) source ~paul/code/quagga/gdb/lib.txt
+# (gdb) source ~paul/code/frr/gdb/lib.txt
# (gdb) break bgp_packet.c:613
# Breakpoint 3 at 0x7fa883033a32: file bgp_packet.c, line 613.
# (gdb) cont
/*
The ZEBRA_IFC_REAL flag should be set if and only if this address
exists in the kernel and is actually usable. (A case where it exists
- but
- is not yet usable would be IPv6 with DAD)
+ but is not yet usable would be IPv6 with DAD)
The ZEBRA_IFC_CONFIGURED flag should be set if and only if this
- address
- was configured by the user from inside quagga.
+ address was configured by the user from inside frr.
The ZEBRA_IFC_QUEUED flag should be set if and only if the address
- exists
- in the kernel. It may and should be set although the address might
- not be
- usable yet. (compare with ZEBRA_IFC_REAL)
+ exists in the kernel. It may and should be set although the
+ address might not be usable yet. (compare with ZEBRA_IFC_REAL)
The ZEBRA_IFC_DOWN flag is used to record that an address is
present, but down/unavailable.
*/
/* We do this here so when we dup a packet, we don't have to
waste CPU rewriting other headers.
- Note that quagga_time /deliberately/ is not used here */
+ Note that frr_time /deliberately/ is not used here */
t = (time(NULL) & 0xFFFFFFFF);
if (t > oi->crypt_seqnum)
oi->crypt_seqnum = t;
return NULL;
}
-/* map internal quagga neighbor states to official MIB values:
+/* map internal frr neighbor states to official MIB values:
ospfNbrState OBJECT-TYPE
SYNTAX INTEGER {
hit
asserts in ospf_refresher_unregister_lsa(). This step is
needed
- because the current quagga code does look-up for
+ because the current frr code does look-up for
self-originated LSAs
based on the self router-id alone but expects OSPF_LSA_SELF
to be
* Alignment of zero-sized sockaddrs is nonsensical, but historically
* BSD defines RT_ROUNDUP(0) to be the alignment interval (rather than
* 0). We follow this practice without questioning it, but it is a
- * bug if quagga calls ROUNDUP with 0.
+ * bug if frr calls ROUNDUP with 0.
*/
#ifdef __APPLE__
#define ROUNDUP_TYPE int
/* Route retain mode flag. */
int retain_mode = 0;
-/* Allow non-quagga entities to delete quagga routes */
+/* Allow non-frr entities to delete frr routes */
int allow_delete = 0;
int graceful_restart;