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>