This adds support for SCTP/UDP and TCP/UDP including ICMP
support.

Sponsored by:	Netflix, Inc.

This fixes https://github.com/nplab/packetdrill/issues/5.

This patch adds support for the SCTP parameters defined in RFC 4960.
While there, make the syntax more consistent and make sure that
the packet printing is in line with the syntax being used.
This fixes https://github.com/nplab/packetdrill/issues/6

Current limitations:
* Chunk parameters are not yet supported.
* Error causes are not yet supported.
* Chunks can't be bundled with COOKIE-ECHO chunks.
* Chunk flags are not supported.
* Chunk lengths are not supported.
* Gap reports and duplicate TSNs are not supported for SACK chunks.
* SCTP related ICMP messages are not supported.
This version is only tested in a limited way, only on FreeBSD and
only in local mode.

This commit adds support for parsing SCTP packets and converting them
to strings. Currently only chunks, parameters and error causes specified
in RFC 4960 are supported. Support for other RFCs will be added in the
future.
Tested on FreeBSD (amd64 and arm) and Linux.

Signed-off-by: Michael Tuexen <tuexen@fh-muenster.de>

This commit adds support for UDPLite as specified in RFC 3828
and the corresponding socket options.
It is tested on FreeBSD 10.1 and Linux, the platforms supporting
UDPLite.

Signed-off-by: Michael Tuexen <tuexen@fh-muenster.de>

This patch makes sure that all heaaders start at a four byte
boundary. This is done by not having the ethernet header, which
is 14 bytes long, in the packet buffer.
This fixes the remote mode for platforms having strict alignment
restrictions, like ARM. Without this patch you can't use the remote
mode on a Rasperry Pi running FreeBSD.
This patch has been tested on Linux (Intel) in local and remote mode
and one FreeBSD (Intel and ARM) in local and remote mode.

Signed-off-by: Michael Tuexen <tuexen@fh-muenster.de>

Fix the packet header location calculations in packet_append_header()
forgot to account for the fact that there might be layer 2 headers.

Remote mode has been broken since the addition of encapsulation
support, partly due to this issue.

Change-Id: Idfb0670da8799e11fe1b72771ed13d52d8e991fe

Code to parse script packets using an encapsulation layer that is an
MPLS label stack.

The syntax looks like:

  mpls (label 123, tc 1, [S], ttl 255) (label 456, tc 1, [S], ttl 255)

This is borrowed from the syntax from tcpdump, which is:

  MPLS (label 123, exp 1, [S], ttl 255) (label 456, exp 1, [S], ttl 255)

We use "tc" because RFC 5462 renamed the EXP ("experimental") field to
the TC ("traffic class") field. We use lower-case "mpls" instead of
"MPLS" for consistency with other packetdrill protocols, and for ease
of typing.

Change-Id: I2e797aead8605da9fe3f0461594cf7273d4ef0ec

Add support for IPv6 in encapsulation layers, including: lexical
scanning of IPv6 addresses, parsing IPv6 encap in scripts, appending
and filling in IPv6 encapsulation.


Change-Id: I1349cd4056c168a4114a92324eb2a321f7db7697

The main engine for handling encapsualted packets in packetdrill,
including:

- parsing scripts with encapsulation
- parsing packets with encapsulation
- injecting packets with encapsulation

Encapsulated packets look like the following, which has an IP header,
GRE header, and then regular IP/TCP header:

+0 > ipv4 1.1.1.1 > 2.2.2.2: gre: . 1:1001(1000) ack 1

See other patches in the series for more detailed examples.


Change-Id: Ia8c7580e268f5b0347bd9d3fdc73b096f751a79d

Initial commit for the packetdrill network stack testing tool:

  https://code.google.com/p/packetdrill/



Signed-off-by: Neal Cardwell <ncardwell@google.com>