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[wireshark-sm.git] / wiretap / wtap.h
blobe0f9afca688e10522b1fbce3bbc471125db3dd66
1 /** @file
3 * Wiretap Library
4 * Copyright (c) 1998 by Gilbert Ramirez <gram@alumni.rice.edu>
6 * SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0-or-later
7 */
9 #ifndef __WTAP_H__
10 #define __WTAP_H__
12 #include <wireshark.h>
13 #include <time.h>
14 #include <wsutil/buffer.h>
15 #include <wsutil/nstime.h>
16 #include <wsutil/inet_addr.h>
17 #include "wtap_opttypes.h"
19 #ifdef __cplusplus
20 extern "C" {
21 #endif /* __cplusplus */
23 /* Encapsulation types. Choose names that truly reflect
24 * what is contained in the packet trace file.
26 * WTAP_ENCAP_PER_PACKET is a value passed to "wtap_dump_open()" or
27 * "wtap_dump_fdopen()" to indicate that there is no single encapsulation
28 * type for all packets in the file; this may cause those routines to
29 * fail if the capture file format being written can't support that.
30 * It's also returned by "wtap_file_encap()" for capture files that
31 * don't have a single encapsulation type for all packets in the file.
33 * WTAP_ENCAP_UNKNOWN is returned by "wtap_pcap_encap_to_wtap_encap()"
34 * if it's handed an unknown encapsulation. It is also used by file
35 * types for encapsulations which are unsupported by libwiretap.
37 * WTAP_ENCAP_NONE is an initial value used by file types like pcapng
38 * that do not have a single file level encapsulation type. If and when
39 * something that indicate encapsulation is read, the encapsulation will
40 * change (possibly to WTAP_ENCAP_PER_PACKET) and appropriate IDBs will
41 * be generated. If a file type uses this value, it MUST provide IDBs
42 * (possibly fake) when the encapsulation changes; otherwise, it should
43 * return WTAP_ENCAP_UNKNOWN so that attempts to write an output file
44 * without reading the entire input file first fail gracefully.
46 * WTAP_ENCAP_FDDI_BITSWAPPED is for FDDI captures on systems where the
47 * MAC addresses you get from the hardware are bit-swapped. Ideally,
48 * the driver would tell us that, but I know of none that do, so, for
49 * now, we base it on the machine on which we're *reading* the
50 * capture, rather than on the machine on which the capture was taken
51 * (they're probably likely to be the same). We assume that they're
52 * bit-swapped on everything except for systems running Ultrix, Alpha
53 * systems, and BSD/OS systems (that's what "tcpdump" does; I guess
54 * Digital decided to bit-swap addresses in the hardware or in the
55 * driver, and I guess BSDI bit-swapped them in the driver, given that
56 * BSD/OS generally runs on Boring Old PC's). If we create a wiretap
57 * save file format, we'd use the WTAP_ENCAP values to flag the
58 * encapsulation of a packet, so there we'd at least be able to base
59 * it on the machine on which the capture was taken.
61 * WTAP_ENCAP_LINUX_ATM_CLIP is the encapsulation you get with the
62 * ATM on Linux code from <http://linux-atm.sourceforge.net/>;
63 * that code adds a DLT_ATM_CLIP DLT_ code of 19, and that
64 * encapsulation isn't the same as the DLT_ATM_RFC1483 encapsulation
65 * presumably used on some BSD systems, which we turn into
66 * WTAP_ENCAP_ATM_RFC1483.
68 * WTAP_ENCAP_NULL corresponds to DLT_NULL from "libpcap". This
69 * corresponds to
71 * 1) PPP-over-HDLC encapsulation, at least with some versions
72 * of ISDN4BSD (but not the current ones, it appears, unless
73 * I've missed something);
75 * 2) a 4-byte header containing the AF_ address family, in
76 * the byte order of the machine that saved the capture,
77 * for the packet, as used on many BSD systems for the
78 * loopback device and some other devices, or a 4-byte header
79 * containing the AF_ address family in network byte order,
80 * as used on recent OpenBSD systems for the loopback device;
82 * 3) a 4-byte header containing 2 octets of 0 and an Ethernet
83 * type in the byte order from an Ethernet header, that being
84 * what older versions of "libpcap" on Linux turn the Ethernet
85 * header for loopback interfaces into (0.6.0 and later versions
86 * leave the Ethernet header alone and make it DLT_EN10MB). */
87 #define WTAP_ENCAP_NONE -2
88 #define WTAP_ENCAP_PER_PACKET -1
89 #define WTAP_ENCAP_UNKNOWN 0
90 #define WTAP_ENCAP_ETHERNET 1
91 #define WTAP_ENCAP_TOKEN_RING 2
92 #define WTAP_ENCAP_SLIP 3
93 #define WTAP_ENCAP_PPP 4
94 #define WTAP_ENCAP_FDDI 5
95 #define WTAP_ENCAP_FDDI_BITSWAPPED 6
96 #define WTAP_ENCAP_RAW_IP 7
97 #define WTAP_ENCAP_ARCNET 8
98 #define WTAP_ENCAP_ARCNET_LINUX 9
99 #define WTAP_ENCAP_ATM_RFC1483 10
100 #define WTAP_ENCAP_LINUX_ATM_CLIP 11
101 #define WTAP_ENCAP_LAPB 12
102 #define WTAP_ENCAP_ATM_PDUS 13
103 #define WTAP_ENCAP_ATM_PDUS_UNTRUNCATED 14
104 #define WTAP_ENCAP_NULL 15
105 #define WTAP_ENCAP_ASCEND 16
106 #define WTAP_ENCAP_ISDN 17
107 #define WTAP_ENCAP_IP_OVER_FC 18
108 #define WTAP_ENCAP_PPP_WITH_PHDR 19
109 #define WTAP_ENCAP_IEEE_802_11 20
110 #define WTAP_ENCAP_IEEE_802_11_PRISM 21
111 #define WTAP_ENCAP_IEEE_802_11_WITH_RADIO 22
112 #define WTAP_ENCAP_IEEE_802_11_RADIOTAP 23
113 #define WTAP_ENCAP_IEEE_802_11_AVS 24
114 #define WTAP_ENCAP_SLL 25
115 #define WTAP_ENCAP_FRELAY 26
116 #define WTAP_ENCAP_FRELAY_WITH_PHDR 27
117 #define WTAP_ENCAP_CHDLC 28
118 #define WTAP_ENCAP_CISCO_IOS 29
119 #define WTAP_ENCAP_LOCALTALK 30
120 #define WTAP_ENCAP_OLD_PFLOG 31
121 #define WTAP_ENCAP_HHDLC 32
122 #define WTAP_ENCAP_DOCSIS 33
123 #define WTAP_ENCAP_COSINE 34
124 #define WTAP_ENCAP_WFLEET_HDLC 35
125 #define WTAP_ENCAP_SDLC 36
126 #define WTAP_ENCAP_TZSP 37
127 #define WTAP_ENCAP_ENC 38
128 #define WTAP_ENCAP_PFLOG 39
129 #define WTAP_ENCAP_CHDLC_WITH_PHDR 40
130 #define WTAP_ENCAP_BLUETOOTH_H4 41
131 #define WTAP_ENCAP_MTP2 42
132 #define WTAP_ENCAP_MTP3 43
133 #define WTAP_ENCAP_IRDA 44
134 #define WTAP_ENCAP_USER0 45
135 #define WTAP_ENCAP_USER1 46
136 #define WTAP_ENCAP_USER2 47
137 #define WTAP_ENCAP_USER3 48
138 #define WTAP_ENCAP_USER4 49
139 #define WTAP_ENCAP_USER5 50
140 #define WTAP_ENCAP_USER6 51
141 #define WTAP_ENCAP_USER7 52
142 #define WTAP_ENCAP_USER8 53
143 #define WTAP_ENCAP_USER9 54
144 #define WTAP_ENCAP_USER10 55
145 #define WTAP_ENCAP_USER11 56
146 #define WTAP_ENCAP_USER12 57
147 #define WTAP_ENCAP_USER13 58
148 #define WTAP_ENCAP_USER14 59
149 #define WTAP_ENCAP_USER15 60
150 #define WTAP_ENCAP_SYMANTEC 61
151 #define WTAP_ENCAP_APPLE_IP_OVER_IEEE1394 62
152 #define WTAP_ENCAP_BACNET_MS_TP 63
153 #define WTAP_ENCAP_NETTL_RAW_ICMP 64
154 #define WTAP_ENCAP_NETTL_RAW_ICMPV6 65
155 #define WTAP_ENCAP_GPRS_LLC 66
156 #define WTAP_ENCAP_JUNIPER_ATM1 67
157 #define WTAP_ENCAP_JUNIPER_ATM2 68
158 #define WTAP_ENCAP_REDBACK 69
159 #define WTAP_ENCAP_NETTL_RAW_IP 70
160 #define WTAP_ENCAP_NETTL_ETHERNET 71
161 #define WTAP_ENCAP_NETTL_TOKEN_RING 72
162 #define WTAP_ENCAP_NETTL_FDDI 73
163 #define WTAP_ENCAP_NETTL_UNKNOWN 74
164 #define WTAP_ENCAP_MTP2_WITH_PHDR 75
165 #define WTAP_ENCAP_JUNIPER_PPPOE 76
166 #define WTAP_ENCAP_GCOM_TIE1 77
167 #define WTAP_ENCAP_GCOM_SERIAL 78
168 #define WTAP_ENCAP_NETTL_X25 79
169 #define WTAP_ENCAP_K12 80
170 #define WTAP_ENCAP_JUNIPER_MLPPP 81
171 #define WTAP_ENCAP_JUNIPER_MLFR 82
172 #define WTAP_ENCAP_JUNIPER_ETHER 83
173 #define WTAP_ENCAP_JUNIPER_PPP 84
174 #define WTAP_ENCAP_JUNIPER_FRELAY 85
175 #define WTAP_ENCAP_JUNIPER_CHDLC 86
176 #define WTAP_ENCAP_JUNIPER_GGSN 87
177 #define WTAP_ENCAP_LINUX_LAPD 88
178 #define WTAP_ENCAP_CATAPULT_DCT2000 89
179 #define WTAP_ENCAP_BER 90
180 #define WTAP_ENCAP_JUNIPER_VP 91
181 #define WTAP_ENCAP_USB_FREEBSD 92
182 #define WTAP_ENCAP_IEEE802_16_MAC_CPS 93
183 #define WTAP_ENCAP_NETTL_RAW_TELNET 94
184 #define WTAP_ENCAP_USB_LINUX 95
185 #define WTAP_ENCAP_MPEG 96
186 #define WTAP_ENCAP_PPI 97
187 #define WTAP_ENCAP_ERF 98
188 #define WTAP_ENCAP_BLUETOOTH_H4_WITH_PHDR 99
189 #define WTAP_ENCAP_SITA 100
190 #define WTAP_ENCAP_SCCP 101
191 #define WTAP_ENCAP_BLUETOOTH_HCI 102 /*raw packets without a transport layer header e.g. H4*/
192 #define WTAP_ENCAP_IPMB_KONTRON 103
193 #define WTAP_ENCAP_IEEE802_15_4 104
194 #define WTAP_ENCAP_X2E_XORAYA 105
195 #define WTAP_ENCAP_FLEXRAY 106
196 #define WTAP_ENCAP_LIN 107
197 #define WTAP_ENCAP_MOST 108
198 #define WTAP_ENCAP_CAN20B 109
199 #define WTAP_ENCAP_LAYER1_EVENT 110
200 #define WTAP_ENCAP_X2E_SERIAL 111
201 #define WTAP_ENCAP_I2C_LINUX 112
202 #define WTAP_ENCAP_IEEE802_15_4_NONASK_PHY 113
203 #define WTAP_ENCAP_TNEF 114
204 #define WTAP_ENCAP_USB_LINUX_MMAPPED 115
205 #define WTAP_ENCAP_GSM_UM 116
206 #define WTAP_ENCAP_DPNSS 117
207 #define WTAP_ENCAP_PACKETLOGGER 118
208 #define WTAP_ENCAP_NSTRACE_1_0 119
209 #define WTAP_ENCAP_NSTRACE_2_0 120
210 #define WTAP_ENCAP_FIBRE_CHANNEL_FC2 121
211 #define WTAP_ENCAP_FIBRE_CHANNEL_FC2_WITH_FRAME_DELIMS 122
212 #define WTAP_ENCAP_JPEG_JFIF 123 /* obsoleted by WTAP_ENCAP_MIME*/
213 #define WTAP_ENCAP_IPNET 124
214 #define WTAP_ENCAP_SOCKETCAN 125
215 #define WTAP_ENCAP_IEEE_802_11_NETMON 126
216 #define WTAP_ENCAP_IEEE802_15_4_NOFCS 127
217 #define WTAP_ENCAP_RAW_IPFIX 128
218 #define WTAP_ENCAP_RAW_IP4 129
219 #define WTAP_ENCAP_RAW_IP6 130
220 #define WTAP_ENCAP_LAPD 131
221 #define WTAP_ENCAP_DVBCI 132
222 #define WTAP_ENCAP_MUX27010 133
223 #define WTAP_ENCAP_MIME 134
224 #define WTAP_ENCAP_NETANALYZER 135
225 #define WTAP_ENCAP_NETANALYZER_TRANSPARENT 136
226 #define WTAP_ENCAP_IP_OVER_IB_SNOOP 137
227 #define WTAP_ENCAP_MPEG_2_TS 138
228 #define WTAP_ENCAP_PPP_ETHER 139
229 #define WTAP_ENCAP_NFC_LLCP 140
230 #define WTAP_ENCAP_NFLOG 141
231 #define WTAP_ENCAP_V5_EF 142
232 #define WTAP_ENCAP_BACNET_MS_TP_WITH_PHDR 143
233 #define WTAP_ENCAP_IXVERIWAVE 144
234 #define WTAP_ENCAP_SDH 145
235 #define WTAP_ENCAP_DBUS 146
236 #define WTAP_ENCAP_AX25_KISS 147
237 #define WTAP_ENCAP_AX25 148
238 #define WTAP_ENCAP_SCTP 149
239 #define WTAP_ENCAP_INFINIBAND 150
240 #define WTAP_ENCAP_JUNIPER_SVCS 151
241 #define WTAP_ENCAP_USBPCAP 152
242 #define WTAP_ENCAP_RTAC_SERIAL 153
243 #define WTAP_ENCAP_BLUETOOTH_LE_LL 154
244 #define WTAP_ENCAP_WIRESHARK_UPPER_PDU 155
245 #define WTAP_ENCAP_STANAG_4607 156
246 #define WTAP_ENCAP_STANAG_5066_D_PDU 157
247 #define WTAP_ENCAP_NETLINK 158
248 #define WTAP_ENCAP_BLUETOOTH_LINUX_MONITOR 159
249 #define WTAP_ENCAP_BLUETOOTH_BREDR_BB 160
250 #define WTAP_ENCAP_BLUETOOTH_LE_LL_WITH_PHDR 161
251 #define WTAP_ENCAP_NSTRACE_3_0 162
252 #define WTAP_ENCAP_LOGCAT 163
253 #define WTAP_ENCAP_LOGCAT_BRIEF 164
254 #define WTAP_ENCAP_LOGCAT_PROCESS 165
255 #define WTAP_ENCAP_LOGCAT_TAG 166
256 #define WTAP_ENCAP_LOGCAT_THREAD 167
257 #define WTAP_ENCAP_LOGCAT_TIME 168
258 #define WTAP_ENCAP_LOGCAT_THREADTIME 169
259 #define WTAP_ENCAP_LOGCAT_LONG 170
260 #define WTAP_ENCAP_PKTAP 171
261 #define WTAP_ENCAP_EPON 172
262 #define WTAP_ENCAP_IPMI_TRACE 173
263 #define WTAP_ENCAP_LOOP 174
264 #define WTAP_ENCAP_JSON 175
265 #define WTAP_ENCAP_NSTRACE_3_5 176
266 #define WTAP_ENCAP_ISO14443 177
267 #define WTAP_ENCAP_GFP_T 178
268 #define WTAP_ENCAP_GFP_F 179
269 #define WTAP_ENCAP_IP_OVER_IB_PCAP 180
270 #define WTAP_ENCAP_JUNIPER_VN 181
271 #define WTAP_ENCAP_USB_DARWIN 182
272 #define WTAP_ENCAP_LORATAP 183
273 #define WTAP_ENCAP_3MB_ETHERNET 184
274 #define WTAP_ENCAP_VSOCK 185
275 #define WTAP_ENCAP_NORDIC_BLE 186
276 #define WTAP_ENCAP_NETMON_NET_NETEVENT 187
277 #define WTAP_ENCAP_NETMON_HEADER 188
278 #define WTAP_ENCAP_NETMON_NET_FILTER 189
279 #define WTAP_ENCAP_NETMON_NETWORK_INFO_EX 190
280 #define WTAP_ENCAP_MA_WFP_CAPTURE_V4 191
281 #define WTAP_ENCAP_MA_WFP_CAPTURE_V6 192
282 #define WTAP_ENCAP_MA_WFP_CAPTURE_2V4 193
283 #define WTAP_ENCAP_MA_WFP_CAPTURE_2V6 194
284 #define WTAP_ENCAP_MA_WFP_CAPTURE_AUTH_V4 195
285 #define WTAP_ENCAP_MA_WFP_CAPTURE_AUTH_V6 196
286 #define WTAP_ENCAP_JUNIPER_ST 197
287 #define WTAP_ENCAP_ETHERNET_MPACKET 198
288 #define WTAP_ENCAP_DOCSIS31_XRA31 199
289 #define WTAP_ENCAP_DPAUXMON 200
290 #define WTAP_ENCAP_RUBY_MARSHAL 201
291 #define WTAP_ENCAP_RFC7468 202
292 #define WTAP_ENCAP_SYSTEMD_JOURNAL 203 /* Event, not a packet */
293 #define WTAP_ENCAP_EBHSCR 204
294 #define WTAP_ENCAP_VPP 205
295 #define WTAP_ENCAP_IEEE802_15_4_TAP 206
296 #define WTAP_ENCAP_LOG_3GPP 207
297 #define WTAP_ENCAP_USB_2_0 208
298 #define WTAP_ENCAP_MP4 209
299 #define WTAP_ENCAP_SLL2 210
300 #define WTAP_ENCAP_ZWAVE_SERIAL 211
301 #define WTAP_ENCAP_ETW 212
302 #define WTAP_ENCAP_ERI_ENB_LOG 213
303 #define WTAP_ENCAP_ZBNCP 214
304 #define WTAP_ENCAP_USB_2_0_LOW_SPEED 215
305 #define WTAP_ENCAP_USB_2_0_FULL_SPEED 216
306 #define WTAP_ENCAP_USB_2_0_HIGH_SPEED 217
307 #define WTAP_ENCAP_AUTOSAR_DLT 218
308 #define WTAP_ENCAP_AUERSWALD_LOG 219
309 #define WTAP_ENCAP_ATSC_ALP 220
310 #define WTAP_ENCAP_FIRA_UCI 221
311 #define WTAP_ENCAP_SILABS_DEBUG_CHANNEL 222
312 #define WTAP_ENCAP_MDB 223
313 #define WTAP_ENCAP_EMS 224
314 #define WTAP_ENCAP_DECT_NR 225
316 /* After adding new item here, please also add new item to encap_table_base array */
318 #define WTAP_NUM_ENCAP_TYPES wtap_get_num_encap_types()
320 /* Value to be used as a file type/subtype value if the type is unknown */
321 #define WTAP_FILE_TYPE_SUBTYPE_UNKNOWN -1
323 /* timestamp precision (currently only these values are supported) */
324 #define WTAP_TSPREC_UNKNOWN -2
325 #define WTAP_TSPREC_PER_PACKET -1 /* as a per-file value, means per-packet */
327 * These values are the number of digits of precision after the integral part.
328 * Thry're the same as WS_TSPREC values; we define them here so that
329 * tools/make-enums.py sees them.
331 #define WTAP_TSPREC_SEC 0
332 #define WTAP_TSPREC_100_MSEC 1
333 #define WTAP_TSPREC_DSEC 1 /* Backwards compatibility */
334 #define WTAP_TSPREC_10_MSEC 2
335 #define WTAP_TSPREC_CSEC 2 /* Backwards compatibility */
336 #define WTAP_TSPREC_MSEC 3
337 #define WTAP_TSPREC_100_USEC 4
338 #define WTAP_TSPREC_10_USEC 5
339 #define WTAP_TSPREC_USEC 6
340 #define WTAP_TSPREC_100_NSEC 7
341 #define WTAP_TSPREC_10_NSEC 8
342 #define WTAP_TSPREC_NSEC 9
343 /* if you add to the above, update wtap_tsprec_string() */
346 * Maximum packet sizes.
348 * For most link-layer types, we use 262144, which is currently
349 * libpcap's MAXIMUM_SNAPLEN.
351 * For WTAP_ENCAP_DBUS, the maximum is 128MiB, as per
353 * https://dbus.freedesktop.org/doc/dbus-specification.html#message-protocol-messages
355 * For WTAP_ENCAP_EBHSCR, the maximum is 8MiB, as per
357 * https://www.elektrobit.com/ebhscr
359 * For WTAP_ENCAP_USBPCAP, the maximum is 128MiB, as per
361 * https://gitlab.com/wireshark/wireshark/-/issues/15985
363 * We don't want to write out files that specify a maximum packet size
364 * greater than 262144 if we don't have to, as software reading those
365 * files might allocate a buffer much larger than necessary, wasting memory.
367 #define WTAP_MAX_PACKET_SIZE_STANDARD 262144U
368 #define WTAP_MAX_PACKET_SIZE_USBPCAP (128U*1024U*1024U)
369 #define WTAP_MAX_PACKET_SIZE_EBHSCR (32U*1024U*1024U)
370 #define WTAP_MAX_PACKET_SIZE_DBUS (128U*1024U*1024U)
373 * "Pseudo-headers" are used to supply to the clients of wiretap
374 * per-packet information that's not part of the packet payload
375 * proper.
377 * NOTE: do not use pseudo-header structures to hold information
378 * used by the code to read a particular capture file type; to
379 * keep that sort of state information, add a new structure for
380 * that private information to "wtap-int.h", add a pointer to that
381 * type of structure to the "capture" member of the "struct wtap"
382 * structure, and allocate one of those structures and set that member
383 * in the "open" routine for that capture file type if the open
384 * succeeds. See various other capture file type handlers for examples
385 * of that.
389 /* Packet "pseudo-header" information for Ethernet capture files. */
390 struct eth_phdr {
391 int fcs_len; /* Number of bytes of FCS - -1 means "unknown" */
394 /* Packet "pseudo-header" information for capture files for traffic
395 between DTE and DCE. */
396 #define FROM_DCE 0x80
397 struct dte_dce_phdr {
398 uint8_t flags; /* ENCAP_LAPB, ENCAP_V120, ENCAP_FRELAY: 1st bit means From DCE */
401 /* Packet "pseudo-header" information for ISDN capture files. */
403 /* Direction */
404 struct isdn_phdr {
405 bool uton;
406 uint8_t channel; /* 0 = D-channel; n = B-channel n */
409 /* Packet "pseudo-header" for ATM capture files.
410 Not all of this information is supplied by all capture types.
411 These originally came from the Network General (DOS-based)
412 ATM Sniffer file format, but we've added some additional
413 items. */
416 * Status bits.
418 #define ATM_RAW_CELL 0x01 /* true if the packet is a single cell */
419 #define ATM_NO_HEC 0x02 /* true if the cell has HEC stripped out */
420 #define ATM_AAL2_NOPHDR 0x04 /* true if the AAL2 PDU has no pseudo-header */
421 #define ATM_REASSEMBLY_ERROR 0x08 /* true if this is an incompletely-reassembled PDU */
424 * AAL types.
426 #define AAL_UNKNOWN 0 /* AAL unknown */
427 #define AAL_1 1 /* AAL1 */
428 #define AAL_2 2 /* AAL2 */
429 #define AAL_3_4 3 /* AAL3/4 */
430 #define AAL_5 4 /* AAL5 */
431 #define AAL_USER 5 /* User AAL */
432 #define AAL_SIGNALLING 6 /* Signaling AAL */
433 #define AAL_OAMCELL 7 /* OAM cell */
436 * Traffic types.
438 #define TRAF_UNKNOWN 0 /* Unknown */
439 #define TRAF_LLCMX 1 /* LLC multiplexed (RFC 1483) */
440 #define TRAF_VCMX 2 /* VC multiplexed (RFC 1483) */
441 #define TRAF_LANE 3 /* LAN Emulation */
442 #define TRAF_ILMI 4 /* ILMI */
443 #define TRAF_FR 5 /* Frame Relay */
444 #define TRAF_SPANS 6 /* FORE SPANS */
445 #define TRAF_IPSILON 7 /* Ipsilon */
446 #define TRAF_UMTS_FP 8 /* UMTS Frame Protocol */
447 #define TRAF_GPRS_NS 9 /* GPRS Network Services */
448 #define TRAF_SSCOP 10 /* SSCOP */
451 * Traffic subtypes.
453 #define TRAF_ST_UNKNOWN 0 /* Unknown */
456 * For TRAF_VCMX:
458 #define TRAF_ST_VCMX_802_3_FCS 1 /* 802.3 with an FCS */
459 #define TRAF_ST_VCMX_802_4_FCS 2 /* 802.4 with an FCS */
460 #define TRAF_ST_VCMX_802_5_FCS 3 /* 802.5 with an FCS */
461 #define TRAF_ST_VCMX_FDDI_FCS 4 /* FDDI with an FCS */
462 #define TRAF_ST_VCMX_802_6_FCS 5 /* 802.6 with an FCS */
463 #define TRAF_ST_VCMX_802_3 7 /* 802.3 without an FCS */
464 #define TRAF_ST_VCMX_802_4 8 /* 802.4 without an FCS */
465 #define TRAF_ST_VCMX_802_5 9 /* 802.5 without an FCS */
466 #define TRAF_ST_VCMX_FDDI 10 /* FDDI without an FCS */
467 #define TRAF_ST_VCMX_802_6 11 /* 802.6 without an FCS */
468 #define TRAF_ST_VCMX_FRAGMENTS 12 /* Fragments */
469 #define TRAF_ST_VCMX_BPDU 13 /* BPDU */
472 * For TRAF_LANE:
474 #define TRAF_ST_LANE_LE_CTRL 1 /* LANE: LE Ctrl */
475 #define TRAF_ST_LANE_802_3 2 /* LANE: 802.3 */
476 #define TRAF_ST_LANE_802_5 3 /* LANE: 802.5 */
477 #define TRAF_ST_LANE_802_3_MC 4 /* LANE: 802.3 multicast */
478 #define TRAF_ST_LANE_802_5_MC 5 /* LANE: 802.5 multicast */
481 * For TRAF_IPSILON:
483 #define TRAF_ST_IPSILON_FT0 1 /* Ipsilon: Flow Type 0 */
484 #define TRAF_ST_IPSILON_FT1 2 /* Ipsilon: Flow Type 1 */
485 #define TRAF_ST_IPSILON_FT2 3 /* Ipsilon: Flow Type 2 */
487 struct atm_phdr {
488 uint32_t flags; /* status flags */
489 uint8_t aal; /* AAL of the traffic */
490 uint8_t type; /* traffic type */
491 uint8_t subtype; /* traffic subtype */
492 uint16_t vpi; /* virtual path identifier */
493 uint16_t vci; /* virtual circuit identifier */
494 uint8_t aal2_cid; /* channel id */
495 uint16_t channel; /* link: 0 for DTE->DCE, 1 for DCE->DTE */
496 uint16_t cells; /* number of cells */
497 uint16_t aal5t_u2u; /* user-to-user indicator */
498 uint16_t aal5t_len; /* length of the packet */
499 uint32_t aal5t_chksum; /* checksum for AAL5 packet */
502 /* Packet "pseudo-header" for the output from "wandsession", "wannext",
503 "wandisplay", and similar commands on Lucent/Ascend access equipment. */
505 #define ASCEND_MAX_STR_LEN 64
507 #define ASCEND_PFX_WDS_X 1
508 #define ASCEND_PFX_WDS_R 2
509 #define ASCEND_PFX_WDD 3
510 #define ASCEND_PFX_ISDN_X 4
511 #define ASCEND_PFX_ISDN_R 5
512 #define ASCEND_PFX_ETHER 6
514 struct ascend_phdr {
515 uint16_t type; /* ASCEND_PFX_*, as defined above */
516 char user[ASCEND_MAX_STR_LEN]; /* Username, from wandsession header */
517 uint32_t sess; /* Session number, from wandsession header */
518 char call_num[ASCEND_MAX_STR_LEN]; /* Called number, from WDD header */
519 uint32_t chunk; /* Chunk number, from WDD header */
520 uint32_t task; /* Task number */
523 /* Packet "pseudo-header" for point-to-point links with direction flags. */
524 struct p2p_phdr {
525 bool sent;
529 * Packet "pseudo-header" information for 802.11.
530 * Radio information is only present in this form for
531 * WTAP_ENCAP_IEEE_802_11_WITH_RADIO. This is used for file formats in
532 * which the radio information isn't provided as a pseudo-header in the
533 * packet data. It is also used by the dissectors for the pseudo-headers
534 * in the packet data to supply radio information, in a form independent
535 * of the file format and pseudo-header format, to the "802.11 radio"
536 * dissector.
538 * Signal strength, etc. information:
540 * Raw signal strength can be measured in milliwatts.
541 * It can also be represented as dBm, which is 10 times the log base 10
542 * of the signal strength in mW.
544 * The Receive Signal Strength Indicator is an integer in the range 0 to 255.
545 * The actual RSSI value for a given signal strength is dependent on the
546 * vendor (and perhaps on the adapter). The maximum possible RSSI value
547 * is also dependent on the vendor and perhaps the adapter.
549 * The signal strength can be represented as a percentage, which is 100
550 * times the ratio of the RSSI and the maximum RSSI.
554 * PHY types.
556 #define PHDR_802_11_PHY_UNKNOWN 0 /* PHY not known */
557 #define PHDR_802_11_PHY_11_FHSS 1 /* 802.11 FHSS */
558 #define PHDR_802_11_PHY_11_IR 2 /* 802.11 IR */
559 #define PHDR_802_11_PHY_11_DSSS 3 /* 802.11 DSSS */
560 #define PHDR_802_11_PHY_11B 4 /* 802.11b */
561 #define PHDR_802_11_PHY_11A 5 /* 802.11a */
562 #define PHDR_802_11_PHY_11G 6 /* 802.11g */
563 #define PHDR_802_11_PHY_11N 7 /* 802.11n */
564 #define PHDR_802_11_PHY_11AC 8 /* 802.11ac */
565 #define PHDR_802_11_PHY_11AD 9 /* 802.11ad */
566 #define PHDR_802_11_PHY_11AH 10 /* 802.11ah */
567 #define PHDR_802_11_PHY_11AX 11 /* 802.11ax */
568 #define PHDR_802_11_PHY_11BE 12 /* 802.11be - EHT */
571 * PHY-specific information.
575 * 802.11 legacy FHSS.
577 struct ieee_802_11_fhss {
578 unsigned has_hop_set:1;
579 unsigned has_hop_pattern:1;
580 unsigned has_hop_index:1;
582 uint8_t hop_set; /* Hop set */
583 uint8_t hop_pattern; /* Hop pattern */
584 uint8_t hop_index; /* Hop index */
588 * 802.11b.
590 struct ieee_802_11b {
591 /* Which of this information is present? */
592 unsigned has_short_preamble:1;
594 bool short_preamble; /* Short preamble */
598 * 802.11a.
600 struct ieee_802_11a {
601 /* Which of this information is present? */
602 unsigned has_channel_type:1;
603 unsigned has_turbo_type:1;
605 unsigned channel_type:2;
606 unsigned turbo_type:2;
610 * Channel type values.
612 #define PHDR_802_11A_CHANNEL_TYPE_NORMAL 0
613 #define PHDR_802_11A_CHANNEL_TYPE_HALF_CLOCKED 1
614 #define PHDR_802_11A_CHANNEL_TYPE_QUARTER_CLOCKED 2
617 * "Turbo" is an Atheros proprietary extension with 40 MHz-wide channels.
618 * It can be dynamic or static.
620 * See
622 * http://wifi-insider.com/atheros/turbo.htm
624 #define PHDR_802_11A_TURBO_TYPE_NORMAL 0
625 #define PHDR_802_11A_TURBO_TYPE_TURBO 1 /* If we don't know whether it's static or dynamic */
626 #define PHDR_802_11A_TURBO_TYPE_DYNAMIC_TURBO 2
627 #define PHDR_802_11A_TURBO_TYPE_STATIC_TURBO 3
630 * 802.11g.
632 * This should only be used for packets sent using OFDM; packets
633 * sent on an 11g network using DSSS should have the PHY set to
634 * 11b.
636 struct ieee_802_11g {
637 /* Which of this information is present? */
638 unsigned has_mode:1;
640 uint32_t mode; /* Various proprietary extensions */
644 * Mode values.
646 #define PHDR_802_11G_MODE_NORMAL 0
647 #define PHDR_802_11G_MODE_SUPER_G 1 /* Atheros Super G */
650 * 802.11n.
652 struct ieee_802_11n {
653 /* Which of this information is present? */
654 unsigned has_mcs_index:1;
655 unsigned has_bandwidth:1;
656 unsigned has_short_gi:1;
657 unsigned has_greenfield:1;
658 unsigned has_fec:1;
659 unsigned has_stbc_streams:1;
660 unsigned has_ness:1;
662 uint16_t mcs_index; /* MCS index */
663 unsigned bandwidth; /* Bandwidth = 20 MHz, 40 MHz, etc. */
664 unsigned short_gi:1; /* True for short guard interval */
665 unsigned greenfield:1; /* True for greenfield, short for mixed */
666 unsigned fec:1; /* FEC: 0 = BCC, 1 = LDPC */
667 unsigned stbc_streams:2; /* Number of STBC streams */
668 unsigned ness; /* Number of extension spatial streams */
672 * Bandwidth values; used for both 11n and 11ac.
674 #define PHDR_802_11_BANDWIDTH_20_MHZ 0 /* 20 MHz */
675 #define PHDR_802_11_BANDWIDTH_40_MHZ 1 /* 40 MHz */
676 #define PHDR_802_11_BANDWIDTH_20_20L 2 /* 20 + 20L, 40 MHz */
677 #define PHDR_802_11_BANDWIDTH_20_20U 3 /* 20 + 20U, 40 MHz */
678 #define PHDR_802_11_BANDWIDTH_80_MHZ 4 /* 80 MHz */
679 #define PHDR_802_11_BANDWIDTH_40_40L 5 /* 40 + 40L MHz, 80 MHz */
680 #define PHDR_802_11_BANDWIDTH_40_40U 6 /* 40 + 40U MHz, 80 MHz */
681 #define PHDR_802_11_BANDWIDTH_20LL 7 /* ???, 80 MHz */
682 #define PHDR_802_11_BANDWIDTH_20LU 8 /* ???, 80 MHz */
683 #define PHDR_802_11_BANDWIDTH_20UL 9 /* ???, 80 MHz */
684 #define PHDR_802_11_BANDWIDTH_20UU 10 /* ???, 80 MHz */
685 #define PHDR_802_11_BANDWIDTH_160_MHZ 11 /* 160 MHz */
686 #define PHDR_802_11_BANDWIDTH_80_80L 12 /* 80 + 80L, 160 MHz */
687 #define PHDR_802_11_BANDWIDTH_80_80U 13 /* 80 + 80U, 160 MHz */
688 #define PHDR_802_11_BANDWIDTH_40LL 14 /* ???, 160 MHz */
689 #define PHDR_802_11_BANDWIDTH_40LU 15 /* ???, 160 MHz */
690 #define PHDR_802_11_BANDWIDTH_40UL 16 /* ???, 160 MHz */
691 #define PHDR_802_11_BANDWIDTH_40UU 17 /* ???, 160 MHz */
692 #define PHDR_802_11_BANDWIDTH_20LLL 18 /* ???, 160 MHz */
693 #define PHDR_802_11_BANDWIDTH_20LLU 19 /* ???, 160 MHz */
694 #define PHDR_802_11_BANDWIDTH_20LUL 20 /* ???, 160 MHz */
695 #define PHDR_802_11_BANDWIDTH_20LUU 21 /* ???, 160 MHz */
696 #define PHDR_802_11_BANDWIDTH_20ULL 22 /* ???, 160 MHz */
697 #define PHDR_802_11_BANDWIDTH_20ULU 23 /* ???, 160 MHz */
698 #define PHDR_802_11_BANDWIDTH_20UUL 24 /* ???, 160 MHz */
699 #define PHDR_802_11_BANDWIDTH_20UUU 25 /* ???, 160 MHz */
702 * 802.11ac.
704 struct ieee_802_11ac {
705 /* Which of this information is present? */
706 unsigned has_stbc:1;
707 unsigned has_txop_ps_not_allowed:1;
708 unsigned has_short_gi:1;
709 unsigned has_short_gi_nsym_disambig:1;
710 unsigned has_ldpc_extra_ofdm_symbol:1;
711 unsigned has_beamformed:1;
712 unsigned has_bandwidth:1;
713 unsigned has_fec:1;
714 unsigned has_group_id:1;
715 unsigned has_partial_aid:1;
717 unsigned stbc:1; /* 1 if all spatial streams have STBC */
718 unsigned txop_ps_not_allowed:1;
719 unsigned short_gi:1; /* True for short guard interval */
720 unsigned short_gi_nsym_disambig:1;
721 unsigned ldpc_extra_ofdm_symbol:1;
722 unsigned beamformed:1;
723 uint8_t bandwidth; /* Bandwidth = 20 MHz, 40 MHz, etc. */
724 uint8_t mcs[4]; /* MCS index per user */
725 uint8_t nss[4]; /* NSS per user */
726 uint8_t fec; /* Bit array of FEC per user: 0 = BCC, 1 = LDPC */
727 uint8_t group_id;
728 uint16_t partial_aid;
732 * 802.11ad.
736 * Min and Max frequencies for 802.11ad and a macro for checking for 802.11ad.
739 #define PHDR_802_11AD_MIN_FREQUENCY 57000
740 #define PHDR_802_11AD_MAX_FREQUENCY 71000
742 #define IS_80211AD(frequency) (((frequency) >= PHDR_802_11AD_MIN_FREQUENCY) &&\
743 ((frequency) <= PHDR_802_11AD_MAX_FREQUENCY))
745 struct ieee_802_11ad {
746 /* Which of this information is present? */
747 unsigned has_mcs_index:1;
749 uint8_t mcs; /* MCS index */
753 * 802.11ax (HE).
755 struct ieee_802_11ax {
756 /* Which of this information is present? */
757 unsigned has_mcs_index:1;
758 unsigned has_bwru:1;
759 unsigned has_gi:1;
761 uint8_t nsts:4; /* Number of Space-time Streams */
762 uint8_t mcs:4; /* MCS index */
763 uint8_t bwru:4; /* Bandwidth/RU allocation */
764 uint8_t gi:2; /* Guard Interval */
767 union ieee_802_11_phy_info {
768 struct ieee_802_11_fhss info_11_fhss;
769 struct ieee_802_11b info_11b;
770 struct ieee_802_11a info_11a;
771 struct ieee_802_11g info_11g;
772 struct ieee_802_11n info_11n;
773 struct ieee_802_11ac info_11ac;
774 struct ieee_802_11ad info_11ad;
775 struct ieee_802_11ax info_11ax;
778 struct ieee_802_11_phdr {
779 int fcs_len; /* Number of bytes of FCS - -1 means "unknown" */
780 unsigned decrypted:1; /* true if frame is decrypted even if "protected" bit is set */
781 unsigned datapad:1; /* true if frame has padding between 802.11 header and payload */
782 unsigned no_a_msdus:1; /* true if we should ignore the A-MSDU bit */
783 unsigned phy; /* PHY type */
784 union ieee_802_11_phy_info phy_info;
786 /* Which of this information is present? */
787 unsigned has_channel:1;
788 unsigned has_frequency:1;
789 unsigned has_data_rate:1;
790 unsigned has_signal_percent:1;
791 unsigned has_noise_percent:1;
792 unsigned has_signal_dbm:1;
793 unsigned has_noise_dbm:1;
794 unsigned has_signal_db:1;
795 unsigned has_noise_db:1;
796 unsigned has_tsf_timestamp:1;
797 unsigned has_aggregate_info:1; /* aggregate flags and ID */
798 unsigned has_zero_length_psdu_type:1; /* zero-length PSDU type */
800 uint16_t channel; /* Channel number */
801 uint32_t frequency; /* Channel center frequency */
802 uint16_t data_rate; /* Data rate, in .5 Mb/s units */
803 uint8_t signal_percent; /* Signal level, as a percentage */
804 uint8_t noise_percent; /* Noise level, as a percentage */
805 int8_t signal_dbm; /* Signal level, in dBm */
806 int8_t noise_dbm; /* Noise level, in dBm */
807 uint8_t signal_db; /* Signal level, in dB from an arbitrary point */
808 uint8_t noise_db; /* Noise level, in dB from an arbitrary point */
809 uint64_t tsf_timestamp;
810 uint32_t aggregate_flags; /* A-MPDU flags */
811 uint32_t aggregate_id; /* ID for A-MPDU reassembly */
812 uint8_t zero_length_psdu_type; /* type of zero-length PSDU */
816 * A-MPDU flags.
818 #define PHDR_802_11_LAST_PART_OF_A_MPDU 0x00000001 /* this is the last part of an A-MPDU */
819 #define PHDR_802_11_A_MPDU_DELIM_CRC_ERROR 0x00000002 /* delimiter CRC error after this part */
822 * Zero-length PSDU types.
824 #define PHDR_802_11_SOUNDING_PSDU 0 /* sounding PPDU */
825 #define PHDR_802_11_DATA_NOT_CAPTURED 1 /* data not captured, (e.g. multi-user PPDU) */
826 #define PHDR_802_11_0_LENGTH_PSDU_VENDOR_SPECIFIC 0xff
828 /* Packet "pseudo-header" for the output from CoSine L2 debug output. */
830 #define COSINE_MAX_IF_NAME_LEN 128
832 #define COSINE_ENCAP_TEST 1
833 #define COSINE_ENCAP_PPoATM 2
834 #define COSINE_ENCAP_PPoFR 3
835 #define COSINE_ENCAP_ATM 4
836 #define COSINE_ENCAP_FR 5
837 #define COSINE_ENCAP_HDLC 6
838 #define COSINE_ENCAP_PPP 7
839 #define COSINE_ENCAP_ETH 8
840 #define COSINE_ENCAP_UNKNOWN 99
842 #define COSINE_DIR_TX 1
843 #define COSINE_DIR_RX 2
845 struct cosine_phdr {
846 uint8_t encap; /* COSINE_ENCAP_* as defined above */
847 uint8_t direction; /* COSINE_DIR_*, as defined above */
848 char if_name[COSINE_MAX_IF_NAME_LEN]; /* Encap & Logical I/F name */
849 uint16_t pro; /* Protocol */
850 uint16_t off; /* Offset */
851 uint16_t pri; /* Priority */
852 uint16_t rm; /* Rate Marking */
853 uint16_t err; /* Error Code */
856 /* Packet "pseudo-header" for IrDA capture files. */
859 * Direction of the packet
861 #define IRDA_INCOMING 0x0000
862 #define IRDA_OUTGOING 0x0004
865 * "Inline" log messages produced by IrCOMM2k on Windows
867 #define IRDA_LOG_MESSAGE 0x0100 /* log message */
868 #define IRDA_MISSED_MSG 0x0101 /* missed log entry or frame */
871 * Differentiate between frames and log messages
873 #define IRDA_CLASS_FRAME 0x0000
874 #define IRDA_CLASS_LOG 0x0100
875 #define IRDA_CLASS_MASK 0xFF00
877 struct irda_phdr {
878 uint16_t pkttype; /* packet type */
881 /* Packet "pseudo-header" for nettl (HP-UX) capture files. */
883 struct nettl_phdr {
884 uint16_t subsys;
885 uint32_t devid;
886 uint32_t kind;
887 int32_t pid;
888 uint32_t uid;
891 /* Packet "pseudo-header" for MTP2 files. */
893 #define MTP2_ANNEX_A_NOT_USED 0
894 #define MTP2_ANNEX_A_USED 1
895 #define MTP2_ANNEX_A_USED_UNKNOWN 2
897 struct mtp2_phdr {
898 uint8_t sent;
899 uint8_t annex_a_used;
900 uint16_t link_number;
903 /* Packet "pseudo-header" for K12 files. */
905 typedef union {
906 struct {
907 uint16_t vp;
908 uint16_t vc;
909 uint16_t cid;
910 } atm;
912 uint32_t ds0mask;
913 } k12_input_info_t;
915 struct k12_phdr {
916 uint32_t input;
917 const char *input_name;
918 const char *stack_file;
919 uint32_t input_type;
920 k12_input_info_t input_info;
921 uint8_t *extra_info;
922 uint32_t extra_length;
923 void* stuff;
926 #define K12_PORT_DS0S 0x00010008
927 #define K12_PORT_DS1 0x00100008
928 #define K12_PORT_ATMPVC 0x01020000
930 struct lapd_phdr {
931 uint16_t pkttype; /* packet type */
932 uint8_t we_network;
935 struct wtap;
936 struct catapult_dct2000_phdr
938 union
940 struct isdn_phdr isdn;
941 struct atm_phdr atm;
942 struct p2p_phdr p2p;
943 } inner_pseudo_header;
944 int64_t seek_off;
945 struct wtap *wth;
949 * Endace Record Format pseudo header
951 struct erf_phdr {
952 uint64_t ts; /* Time stamp */
953 uint8_t type;
954 uint8_t flags;
955 uint16_t rlen;
956 uint16_t lctr;
957 uint16_t wlen;
960 struct erf_ehdr {
961 uint64_t ehdr;
965 * ERF pseudo header with optional subheader
966 * (Multichannel or Ethernet)
969 #define MAX_ERF_EHDR 16
971 struct wtap_erf_eth_hdr {
972 uint8_t offset;
973 uint8_t pad;
976 struct erf_mc_phdr {
977 struct erf_phdr phdr;
978 struct erf_ehdr ehdr_list[MAX_ERF_EHDR];
979 union
981 struct wtap_erf_eth_hdr eth_hdr;
982 uint32_t mc_hdr;
983 uint32_t aal2_hdr;
984 } subhdr;
987 #define SITA_FRAME_DIR_TXED (0x00) /* values of sita_phdr.flags */
988 #define SITA_FRAME_DIR_RXED (0x01)
989 #define SITA_FRAME_DIR (0x01) /* mask */
990 #define SITA_ERROR_NO_BUFFER (0x80)
992 #define SITA_SIG_DSR (0x01) /* values of sita_phdr.signals */
993 #define SITA_SIG_DTR (0x02)
994 #define SITA_SIG_CTS (0x04)
995 #define SITA_SIG_RTS (0x08)
996 #define SITA_SIG_DCD (0x10)
997 #define SITA_SIG_UNDEF1 (0x20)
998 #define SITA_SIG_UNDEF2 (0x40)
999 #define SITA_SIG_UNDEF3 (0x80)
1001 #define SITA_ERROR_TX_UNDERRUN (0x01) /* values of sita_phdr.errors2 (if SITA_FRAME_DIR_TXED) */
1002 #define SITA_ERROR_TX_CTS_LOST (0x02)
1003 #define SITA_ERROR_TX_UART_ERROR (0x04)
1004 #define SITA_ERROR_TX_RETX_LIMIT (0x08)
1005 #define SITA_ERROR_TX_UNDEF1 (0x10)
1006 #define SITA_ERROR_TX_UNDEF2 (0x20)
1007 #define SITA_ERROR_TX_UNDEF3 (0x40)
1008 #define SITA_ERROR_TX_UNDEF4 (0x80)
1010 #define SITA_ERROR_RX_FRAMING (0x01) /* values of sita_phdr.errors1 (if SITA_FRAME_DIR_RXED) */
1011 #define SITA_ERROR_RX_PARITY (0x02)
1012 #define SITA_ERROR_RX_COLLISION (0x04)
1013 #define SITA_ERROR_RX_FRAME_LONG (0x08)
1014 #define SITA_ERROR_RX_FRAME_SHORT (0x10)
1015 #define SITA_ERROR_RX_UNDEF1 (0x20)
1016 #define SITA_ERROR_RX_UNDEF2 (0x40)
1017 #define SITA_ERROR_RX_UNDEF3 (0x80)
1019 #define SITA_ERROR_RX_NONOCTET_ALIGNED (0x01) /* values of sita_phdr.errors2 (if SITA_FRAME_DIR_RXED) */
1020 #define SITA_ERROR_RX_ABORT (0x02)
1021 #define SITA_ERROR_RX_CD_LOST (0x04)
1022 #define SITA_ERROR_RX_DPLL (0x08)
1023 #define SITA_ERROR_RX_OVERRUN (0x10)
1024 #define SITA_ERROR_RX_FRAME_LEN_VIOL (0x20)
1025 #define SITA_ERROR_RX_CRC (0x40)
1026 #define SITA_ERROR_RX_BREAK (0x80)
1028 #define SITA_PROTO_UNUSED (0x00) /* values of sita_phdr.proto */
1029 #define SITA_PROTO_BOP_LAPB (0x01)
1030 #define SITA_PROTO_ETHERNET (0x02)
1031 #define SITA_PROTO_ASYNC_INTIO (0x03)
1032 #define SITA_PROTO_ASYNC_BLKIO (0x04)
1033 #define SITA_PROTO_ALC (0x05)
1034 #define SITA_PROTO_UTS (0x06)
1035 #define SITA_PROTO_PPP_HDLC (0x07)
1036 #define SITA_PROTO_SDLC (0x08)
1037 #define SITA_PROTO_TOKENRING (0x09)
1038 #define SITA_PROTO_I2C (0x10)
1039 #define SITA_PROTO_DPM_LINK (0x11)
1040 #define SITA_PROTO_BOP_FRL (0x12)
1042 struct sita_phdr {
1043 uint8_t sita_flags;
1044 uint8_t sita_signals;
1045 uint8_t sita_errors1;
1046 uint8_t sita_errors2;
1047 uint8_t sita_proto;
1050 /*pseudo header for Bluetooth HCI*/
1051 struct bthci_phdr {
1052 bool sent;
1053 uint32_t channel;
1056 #define BTHCI_CHANNEL_COMMAND 1
1057 #define BTHCI_CHANNEL_ACL 2
1058 #define BTHCI_CHANNEL_SCO 3
1059 #define BTHCI_CHANNEL_EVENT 4
1060 #define BTHCI_CHANNEL_ISO 5
1062 /* pseudo header for WTAP_ENCAP_BLUETOOTH_LINUX_MONITOR */
1063 struct btmon_phdr {
1064 uint16_t adapter_id;
1065 uint16_t opcode;
1068 /* pseudo header for WTAP_ENCAP_LAYER1_EVENT */
1069 struct l1event_phdr {
1070 bool uton;
1073 /* * I2C pseudo header */
1074 struct i2c_phdr {
1075 uint8_t is_event;
1076 uint8_t bus;
1077 uint32_t flags;
1080 /* pseudo header for WTAP_ENCAP_GSM_UM */
1081 struct gsm_um_phdr {
1082 bool uplink;
1083 uint8_t channel;
1084 /* The following are only populated for downlink */
1085 uint8_t bsic;
1086 uint16_t arfcn;
1087 uint32_t tdma_frame;
1088 uint8_t error;
1089 uint16_t timeshift;
1092 #define GSM_UM_CHANNEL_UNKNOWN 0
1093 #define GSM_UM_CHANNEL_BCCH 1
1094 #define GSM_UM_CHANNEL_SDCCH 2
1095 #define GSM_UM_CHANNEL_SACCH 3
1096 #define GSM_UM_CHANNEL_FACCH 4
1097 #define GSM_UM_CHANNEL_CCCH 5
1098 #define GSM_UM_CHANNEL_RACH 6
1099 #define GSM_UM_CHANNEL_AGCH 7
1100 #define GSM_UM_CHANNEL_PCH 8
1102 /* Pseudo-header for nstrace packets */
1103 struct nstr_phdr {
1104 int64_t rec_offset;
1105 int32_t rec_len;
1106 uint8_t nicno_offset;
1107 uint8_t nicno_len;
1108 uint8_t dir_offset;
1109 uint8_t dir_len;
1110 uint16_t eth_offset;
1111 uint8_t pcb_offset;
1112 uint8_t l_pcb_offset;
1113 uint8_t rec_type;
1114 uint8_t vlantag_offset;
1115 uint8_t coreid_offset;
1116 uint8_t srcnodeid_offset;
1117 uint8_t destnodeid_offset;
1118 uint8_t clflags_offset;
1119 uint8_t src_vmname_len_offset;
1120 uint8_t dst_vmname_len_offset;
1121 uint8_t ns_activity_offset;
1122 uint8_t data_offset;
1125 /* Packet "pseudo-header" for Nokia output */
1126 struct nokia_phdr {
1127 struct eth_phdr eth;
1128 uint8_t stuff[4]; /* mysterious stuff */
1131 #define LLCP_PHDR_FLAG_SENT 0
1132 struct llcp_phdr {
1133 uint8_t adapter;
1134 uint8_t flags;
1137 /* pseudo header for WTAP_ENCAP_LOGCAT */
1138 struct logcat_phdr {
1139 int version;
1142 /* Packet "pseudo-header" information for header data from NetMon files. */
1144 struct netmon_phdr {
1145 uint8_t* title; /* Comment title, as a null-terminated UTF-8 string */
1146 uint32_t descLength; /* Number of bytes in the comment description */
1147 uint8_t* description; /* Comment description, in ASCII RTF */
1148 unsigned sub_encap; /* "Real" encap value for the record that will be used once pseudo header data is display */
1149 union sub_wtap_pseudo_header {
1150 struct eth_phdr eth;
1151 struct atm_phdr atm;
1152 struct ieee_802_11_phdr ieee_802_11;
1153 } subheader;
1156 /* File "pseudo-header" for BER data files. */
1157 struct ber_phdr {
1158 const char *pathname; /* Path name of file. */
1161 union wtap_pseudo_header {
1162 struct eth_phdr eth;
1163 struct dte_dce_phdr dte_dce;
1164 struct isdn_phdr isdn;
1165 struct atm_phdr atm;
1166 struct ascend_phdr ascend;
1167 struct p2p_phdr p2p;
1168 struct ieee_802_11_phdr ieee_802_11;
1169 struct cosine_phdr cosine;
1170 struct irda_phdr irda;
1171 struct nettl_phdr nettl;
1172 struct mtp2_phdr mtp2;
1173 struct k12_phdr k12;
1174 struct lapd_phdr lapd;
1175 struct catapult_dct2000_phdr dct2000;
1176 struct erf_mc_phdr erf;
1177 struct sita_phdr sita;
1178 struct bthci_phdr bthci;
1179 struct btmon_phdr btmon;
1180 struct l1event_phdr l1event;
1181 struct i2c_phdr i2c;
1182 struct gsm_um_phdr gsm_um;
1183 struct nstr_phdr nstr;
1184 struct nokia_phdr nokia;
1185 struct llcp_phdr llcp;
1186 struct logcat_phdr logcat;
1187 struct netmon_phdr netmon;
1188 struct ber_phdr ber;
1192 * Record type values.
1194 * This list will expand over time, so don't assume everything will
1195 * forever be one of the types listed below.
1197 * For file-type-specific records, the "ftsrec" field of the pseudo-header
1198 * contains a file-type-specific subtype value, such as a block type for
1199 * a pcapng file.
1201 * An "event" is an indication that something happened during the capture
1202 * process, such as a status transition of some sort on the network.
1203 * These should, ideally, have a time stamp and, if they're relevant to
1204 * a particular interface on a multi-interface capture, should also have
1205 * an interface ID. The data for the event is file-type-specific and
1206 * subtype-specific. These should be dissected and displayed just as
1207 * packets are.
1209 * A "report" supplies information not corresponding to an event;
1210 * for example, a pcapng Interface Statistics Block would be a report,
1211 * as it doesn't correspond to something happening on the network.
1212 * They may have a time stamp, and should be dissected and displayed
1213 * just as packets are.
1215 * We distinguish between "events" and "reports" so that, for example,
1216 * the packet display can show the delta between a packet and an event
1217 * but not show the delta between a packet and a report, as the time
1218 * stamp of a report may not correspond to anything interesting on
1219 * the network but the time stamp of an event would.
1221 * XXX - are there any file-type-specific records that *shouldn't* be
1222 * dissected and displayed? If so, they should be parsed and the
1223 * information in them stored somewhere, and used somewhere, whether
1224 * it's just used when saving the file in its native format or also
1225 * used to parse *other* file-type-specific records.
1227 * These would be similar to, for example, pcapng Interface Description
1228 * Blocks, for which the position within the file is significant only
1229 * in that an IDB for an interface must appear before any packets from
1230 * the interface; the fact that an IDB appears at some point doesn't
1231 * necessarily mean something happened in the capture at that point.
1232 * Name Resolution Blocks are another example of such a record.
1234 * (XXX - if you want to have a record that says "this interface first
1235 * showed up at this time", that needs to be a separate record type
1236 * from the IDB. We *could* add a "New Interface Description Block",
1237 * with a time stamp, for that purpose, but we'd *still* have to
1238 * provide IDBs for those interfaces, for compatibility with programs
1239 * that don't know about the NIDB. An ISB with only an isb_starttime
1240 * option would suffice for this purpose, so nothing needs to be
1241 * added to pcapng for this.)
1243 #define REC_TYPE_PACKET 0 /**< packet */
1244 #define REC_TYPE_FT_SPECIFIC_EVENT 1 /**< file-type-specific event */
1245 #define REC_TYPE_FT_SPECIFIC_REPORT 2 /**< file-type-specific report */
1246 #define REC_TYPE_SYSCALL 3 /**< system call */
1247 #define REC_TYPE_SYSTEMD_JOURNAL_EXPORT 4 /**< systemd journal entry */
1248 #define REC_TYPE_CUSTOM_BLOCK 5 /**< pcapng custom block */
1250 typedef struct {
1251 uint32_t caplen; /* data length in the file */
1252 uint32_t len; /* data length on the wire */
1253 int pkt_encap; /* WTAP_ENCAP_ value for this packet */
1254 /* pcapng variables */
1255 uint32_t interface_id; /* identifier of the interface. */
1256 /* options */
1258 union wtap_pseudo_header pseudo_header;
1259 } wtap_packet_header;
1262 * The pcapng specification says "The word is encoded as an unsigned
1263 * 32-bit integer, using the endianness of the Section Header Block
1264 * scope it is in. In the following table, the bits are numbered with
1265 * 0 being the most-significant bit and 31 being the least-significant
1266 * bit of the 32-bit unsigned integer."
1268 * From that, the direction, in bits 0 and 1, is at the *top* of the word.
1270 * However, several implementations, such as:
1272 * the Wireshark pcapng file reading code;
1274 * macOS libpcap and tcpdump;
1276 * text2pcap;
1278 * and probably the software that generated the capture in bug 11665;
1280 * treat 0 as the *least*-significant bit and bit 31 being the *most*-
1281 * significant bit of the flags word, and put the direction at the
1282 * *bottom* of the word.
1284 * For now, we go with the known implementations.
1287 /* Direction field of the packet flags */
1288 #define PACK_FLAGS_DIRECTION_MASK 0x00000003 /* unshifted */
1289 #define PACK_FLAGS_DIRECTION_SHIFT 0
1290 #define PACK_FLAGS_DIRECTION(pack_flags) (((pack_flags) & PACK_FLAGS_DIRECTION_MASK) >> PACK_FLAGS_DIRECTION_SHIFT)
1291 #define PACK_FLAGS_DIRECTION_UNKNOWN 0
1292 #define PACK_FLAGS_DIRECTION_INBOUND 1
1293 #define PACK_FLAGS_DIRECTION_OUTBOUND 2
1295 /* Reception type field of the packet flags */
1296 #define PACK_FLAGS_RECEPTION_TYPE_MASK 0x0000001C /* unshifted */
1297 #define PACK_FLAGS_RECEPTION_TYPE_SHIFT 2
1298 #define PACK_FLAGS_RECEPTION_TYPE(pack_flags) (((pack_flags) & PACK_FLAGS_RECEPTION_TYPE_MASK) >> PACK_FLAGS_RECEPTION_TYPE_SHIFT)
1299 #define PACK_FLAGS_RECEPTION_TYPE_UNSPECIFIED 0
1300 #define PACK_FLAGS_RECEPTION_TYPE_UNICAST 1
1301 #define PACK_FLAGS_RECEPTION_TYPE_MULTICAST 2
1302 #define PACK_FLAGS_RECEPTION_TYPE_BROADCAST 3
1303 #define PACK_FLAGS_RECEPTION_TYPE_PROMISCUOUS 4
1305 /* FCS length field of the packet flags */
1306 #define PACK_FLAGS_FCS_LENGTH_MASK 0x000001E0 /* unshifted */
1307 #define PACK_FLAGS_FCS_LENGTH_SHIFT 5
1308 #define PACK_FLAGS_FCS_LENGTH(pack_flags) (((pack_flags) & PACK_FLAGS_FCS_LENGTH_MASK) >> PACK_FLAGS_FCS_LENGTH_SHIFT)
1310 /* Reserved bits of the packet flags */
1311 #define PACK_FLAGS_RESERVED_MASK 0x0000FE00
1313 /* Link-layer-dependent errors of the packet flags */
1315 /* For Ethernet and possibly some other network types */
1316 #define PACK_FLAGS_CRC_ERROR 0x01000000
1317 #define PACK_FLAGS_PACKET_TOO_LONG 0x02000000
1318 #define PACK_FLAGS_PACKET_TOO_SHORT 0x04000000
1319 #define PACK_FLAGS_WRONG_INTER_FRAME_GAP 0x08000000
1320 #define PACK_FLAGS_UNALIGNED_FRAME 0x10000000
1321 #define PACK_FLAGS_START_FRAME_DELIMITER_ERROR 0x20000000
1322 #define PACK_FLAGS_PREAMBLE_ERROR 0x40000000
1323 #define PACK_FLAGS_SYMBOL_ERROR 0x80000000
1325 /* Construct a pack_flags value from its subfield values */
1326 #define PACK_FLAGS_VALUE(direction, reception_type, fcs_length, ll_dependent_errors) \
1327 (((direction) << 30) | \
1328 ((reception_type) << 27) | \
1329 ((fcs_length) << 23) | \
1330 (ll_dependent_errors))
1332 typedef struct {
1333 unsigned record_type; /* the type of record this is - file type-specific value */
1334 uint32_t record_len; /* length of the record */
1335 } wtap_ft_specific_header;
1337 typedef struct {
1338 const char *pathname; /* Path name of file. */
1339 unsigned record_type; /* XXX match ft_specific_record_phdr so that we chain off of packet-pcapng_block for now. */
1340 int byte_order;
1341 /* uint32_t sentinel; */
1342 uint64_t timestamp; /* ns since epoch - XXX dup of ts */
1343 uint64_t thread_id;
1344 uint32_t event_len; /* length of the event */
1345 uint32_t event_filelen; /* event data length in the file */
1346 uint16_t event_type;
1347 uint32_t nparams; /* number of parameters of the event */
1348 uint16_t cpu_id;
1349 /* ... Event ... */
1350 } wtap_syscall_header;
1352 typedef struct {
1353 uint32_t record_len; /* length of the record */
1354 } wtap_systemd_journal_export_header;
1356 typedef struct {
1357 uint32_t length; /* length of the record */
1358 uint32_t pen; /* private enterprise number */
1359 bool copy_allowed; /* CB can be written */
1360 union {
1361 struct nflx {
1362 uint32_t type; /* block type */
1363 uint32_t skipped; /* Used if type == BBLOG_TYPE_SKIPPED_BLOCK */
1364 } nflx_custom_data_header;
1365 } custom_data_header;
1366 } wtap_custom_block_header;
1368 #define BBLOG_TYPE_EVENT_BLOCK 1
1369 #define BBLOG_TYPE_SKIPPED_BLOCK 2
1372 * The largest nstime.secs value that can be put into an unsigned
1373 * 32-bit quantity.
1375 * We assume that time_t is signed; it is signed on Windows/MSVC and
1376 * on many UN*Xes.
1378 * So, if time_t is 32-bit, we define this as INT32_MAX, as that's
1379 * the largest value a time_t can have, and it fits in an unsigned
1380 * 32-bit quantity. If it's 64-bit or larger, we define this as
1381 * UINT32_MAX, as, even if it's signed, it can be as large as
1382 * UINT32_MAX, and that's the largest value that can fit in
1383 * a 32-bit unsigned quantity.
1385 * Comparing against this, rather than against G_MAXINT2, when checking
1386 * whether a time stamp will fit in a 32-bit unsigned integer seconds
1387 * field in a capture file being written avoids signed vs. unsigned
1388 * warnings if time_t is a signed 32-bit type.
1390 * XXX - what if time_t is unsigned? Are there any platforms where
1391 * it is?
1393 #define WTAP_NSTIME_32BIT_SECS_MAX ((time_t)(sizeof(time_t) > sizeof(int32_t) ? UINT32_MAX : INT32_MAX))
1395 typedef struct wtap_rec {
1396 unsigned rec_type; /* what type of record is this? */
1397 uint32_t presence_flags; /* what stuff do we have? */
1398 unsigned section_number; /* section, within file, containing this record */
1399 nstime_t ts; /* time stamp */
1400 int tsprec; /* WTAP_TSPREC_ value for this record */
1401 nstime_t ts_rel_cap; /* time stamp relative from capture start */
1402 bool ts_rel_cap_valid; /* is ts_rel_cap valid and can be used? */
1403 union {
1404 wtap_packet_header packet_header;
1405 wtap_ft_specific_header ft_specific_header;
1406 wtap_syscall_header syscall_header;
1407 wtap_systemd_journal_export_header systemd_journal_export_header;
1408 wtap_custom_block_header custom_block_header;
1409 } rec_header;
1411 wtap_block_t block ; /* packet block; holds comments and verdicts in its options */
1412 bool block_was_modified; /* true if ANY aspect of the block has been modified */
1415 * We use a Buffer so that we don't have to allocate and free
1416 * a buffer for the options for each record.
1418 Buffer options_buf; /* file-type specific data */
1419 } wtap_rec;
1422 * Bits in presence_flags, indicating which of the fields we have.
1424 * For the time stamp, we may need some more flags to indicate
1425 * whether the time stamp is an absolute date-and-time stamp, an
1426 * absolute time-only stamp (which can make relative time
1427 * calculations tricky, as you could in theory have two time
1428 * stamps separated by an unknown number of days), or a time stamp
1429 * relative to some unspecified time in the past (see mpeg.c).
1431 * There is no presence flag for len - there has to be *some* length
1432 * value for the packet. (The "captured length" can be missing if
1433 * the file format doesn't report a captured length distinct from
1434 * the on-the-network length because the application(s) producing those
1435 * files don't support slicing packets.)
1437 * There could be a presence flag for the packet encapsulation - if it's
1438 * absent, use the file encapsulation - but it's not clear that's useful;
1439 * we currently do that in the module for the file format.
1441 * Only WTAP_HAS_TS and WTAP_HAS_SECTION_NUMBER apply to all record types.
1443 #define WTAP_HAS_TS 0x00000001 /**< time stamp */
1444 #define WTAP_HAS_CAP_LEN 0x00000002 /**< captured length separate from on-the-network length */
1445 #define WTAP_HAS_INTERFACE_ID 0x00000004 /**< interface ID */
1446 #define WTAP_HAS_SECTION_NUMBER 0x00000008 /**< section number */
1448 #ifndef MAXNAMELEN
1449 #define MAXNAMELEN 64 /* max name length (hostname and port name) */
1450 #endif
1452 typedef struct hashipv4 {
1453 unsigned addr;
1454 uint8_t flags; /* B0 dummy_entry, B1 resolve, B2 If the address is used in the trace */
1455 char ip[WS_INET_ADDRSTRLEN];
1456 char name[MAXNAMELEN];
1457 } hashipv4_t;
1459 typedef struct hashipv6 {
1460 uint8_t addr[16];
1461 uint8_t flags; /* B0 dummy_entry, B1 resolve, B2 If the address is used in the trace */
1462 char ip6[WS_INET6_ADDRSTRLEN];
1463 char name[MAXNAMELEN];
1464 } hashipv6_t;
1466 /** A struct with lists of resolved addresses.
1467 * Used when writing name resolutions blocks (NRB)
1469 typedef struct addrinfo_lists {
1470 GList *ipv4_addr_list; /**< A list of resolved hashipv4_t*/
1471 GList *ipv6_addr_list; /**< A list of resolved hashipv6_t*/
1472 } addrinfo_lists_t;
1475 * Parameters for various wtap_dump_* functions, specifying per-file
1476 * information. The structure itself is no longer used after returning
1477 * from wtap_dump_*, but its pointer fields must remain valid until
1478 * wtap_dump_close is called.
1480 * @note The shb_hdr and idb_inf arguments will be used until
1481 * wtap_dump_close() is called, but will not be free'd by the dumper. If
1482 * you created them, you must free them yourself after wtap_dump_close().
1483 * dsbs_initial will be unreferenced by wtap_dump_close(), so to reuse
1484 * them for another dump file, call wtap_block_array_ref() before closing.
1485 * dsbs_growing typically refers to another wth->dsbs.
1486 * nrbs_growing typically refers to another wth->nrbs.
1488 * @see wtap_dump_params_init, wtap_dump_params_cleanup.
1490 typedef struct wtap_dump_params {
1491 int encap; /**< Per-file packet encapsulation, or WTAP_ENCAP_PER_PACKET */
1492 int snaplen; /**< Per-file snapshot length (what if it's per-interface?) */
1493 int tsprec; /**< Per-file time stamp precision */
1494 GArray *shb_hdrs; /**< The section header block(s) information, or NULL. */
1495 const GArray *shb_iface_to_global; /**< An array mapping the per-section interface numbers to global IDs
1496 This array may grow after the dumper is opened if a new
1497 section header is read. */
1498 wtapng_iface_descriptions_t *idb_inf; /**< The interface description information, or NULL. */
1499 const GArray *nrbs_growing; /**< NRBs that will be written while writing packets, or NULL.
1500 This array may grow since the dumper was opened and will subsequently
1501 be written before newer packets are written in wtap_dump. */
1502 GArray *dsbs_initial; /**< The initial Decryption Secrets Block(s) to be written, or NULL. */
1503 const GArray *dsbs_growing; /**< DSBs that will be written while writing packets, or NULL.
1504 This array may grow since the dumper was opened and will subsequently
1505 be written before newer packets are written in wtap_dump. */
1506 const GArray *mevs_growing; /**< Meta events that will be written while writing packets, or NULL.
1507 This array may grow since the dumper was opened and will subsequently
1508 be written before newer packets are written in wtap_dump. */
1509 bool dont_copy_idbs; /**< XXX - don't copy IDBs; this should eventually always be the case. */
1510 } wtap_dump_params;
1512 /* Zero-initializer for wtap_dump_params. */
1513 #define WTAP_DUMP_PARAMS_INIT {.snaplen=0}
1515 struct wtap_dumper;
1517 typedef struct wtap wtap;
1518 typedef struct wtap_dumper wtap_dumper;
1520 typedef struct wtap_reader *FILE_T;
1522 /* Similar to the wtap_open_routine_info for open routines, the following
1523 * wtap_wslua_file_info struct is used by wslua code for Lua-based file writers.
1525 * This concept is necessary because when wslua goes to invoke the
1526 * registered dump/write_open routine callback in Lua, it needs the ref number representing
1527 * the hooked function inside Lua. This will be stored in the thing pointed to
1528 * by the void* data here. This 'data' pointer will be copied into the
1529 * wtap_dumper struct's 'void* data' member when calling the dump_open function,
1530 * which is how wslua finally retrieves it. Unlike wtap_dumper's 'priv' member, its
1531 * 'data' member is not free'd in wtap_dump_close().
1533 typedef struct wtap_wslua_file_info {
1534 int (*wslua_can_write_encap)(int, void*); /* a can_write_encap func for wslua uses */
1535 void* wslua_data; /* holds the wslua data */
1536 } wtap_wslua_file_info_t;
1539 * For registering extensions used for file formats.
1541 * These items are used in dialogs for opening files, so that
1542 * the user can ask to see all capture files (as identified
1543 * by file extension) or particular types of capture files.
1545 * Each item has a human-readable description of the file types
1546 * (possibly more than one!) that use all of this set of extensions,
1547 * a flag indicating whether it's a capture file or just some file
1548 * whose contents we can dissect, and a list of extensions files of
1549 * that type might have.
1551 * Note that entries in this table do *not* necessarily correspoond
1552 * to single file types; for example, the entry that lists just "cap"
1553 * is for several file formats, all of which use the extension ".cap".
1555 * Also note that a given extension may appear in multiple entries;
1556 * for example, "cap" (again!) is in an entry for some file types
1557 * that use only ".cap" and in entries for file types that use
1558 * ".cap" and some other extensions, and ".trc" is used both for
1559 * DOS Sniffer Token Ring captures ("trc") and EyeSDN USB ISDN
1560 * trace files ("tr{a}c{e}").
1562 * Some entries aren't for capture file types, they're just generic types,
1563 * such as "text file" or "XML file", that can be used for, among other
1564 * things, captures we can read, or for file formats we can read in
1565 * order to dissect the contents of the file (think of this as "Fileshark",
1566 * which is a program that we really should have). Those are marked
1567 * specially, because, in file section dialogs, the user should be able
1568 * to select "All Capture Files" and get a set of extensions that are
1569 * associated with capture file formats, but not with files in other
1570 * formats that might or might not contain captured packets (such as
1571 * .txt or .xml") or formats that aren't capture files but that we
1572 * support as "we're being Fileshark now" (such as .jpeg). The routine
1573 * that constructs a list of extensions for "All Capture Files" omits
1574 * extensions for those entries.
1576 struct file_extension_info {
1577 /* the file type description */
1578 const char *name;
1580 /* true if this is a capture file type */
1581 bool is_capture_file;
1583 /* a semicolon-separated list of file extensions used for this type */
1584 const char *extensions;
1588 * For registering file types that we can open.
1590 * Each file type has an open routine.
1592 * The open routine should return:
1594 * WTAP_OPEN_ERROR on an I/O error;
1596 * WTAP_OPEN_MINE if the file it's reading is one of the types
1597 * it handles;
1599 * WTAP_OPEN_NOT_MINE if the file it's reading isn't one of the
1600 * types it handles.
1602 * If the routine handles this type of file, it should set the
1603 * "file_type_subtype" field in the "struct wtap" to the type of the file.
1605 * Note that the routine does not have to free the private data pointer on
1606 * error. The caller takes care of that by calling wtap_close on error.
1607 * (See https://gitlab.com/wireshark/wireshark/-/issues/8518)
1609 * However, the caller does have to free the private data pointer when
1610 * returning WTAP_OPEN_NOT_MINE, since the next file type will be called
1611 * and will likely just overwrite the pointer.
1613 typedef enum {
1614 WTAP_OPEN_NOT_MINE = 0,
1615 WTAP_OPEN_MINE = 1,
1616 WTAP_OPEN_ERROR = -1
1617 } wtap_open_return_val;
1619 typedef wtap_open_return_val (*wtap_open_routine_t)(struct wtap*, int *,
1620 char **);
1623 * Some file formats have defined magic numbers at fixed offsets from
1624 * the beginning of the file; those routines should return 1 if and
1625 * only if the file has the magic number at that offset. (pcapng
1626 * is a bit of a special case, as it has both the Section Header Block
1627 * type field and its byte-order magic field; it checks for both.)
1628 * Those file formats do not require a file name extension in order
1629 * to recognize them or to avoid recognizing other file types as that
1630 * type, and have no extensions specified for them.
1632 * Other file formats don't have defined magic numbers at fixed offsets,
1633 * so a heuristic is required. If that file format has any file name
1634 * extensions used for it, a list of those extensions should be
1635 * specified, so that, if the name of the file being opened has an
1636 * extension, the file formats that use that extension are tried before
1637 * the ones that don't, to handle the case where a file of one type
1638 * might be recognized by the heuristics for a different file type.
1640 typedef enum {
1641 OPEN_INFO_MAGIC = 0,
1642 OPEN_INFO_HEURISTIC = 1
1643 } wtap_open_type;
1645 WS_DLL_PUBLIC void init_open_routines(void);
1647 void cleanup_open_routines(void);
1650 * Information about a given file type that applies to all subtypes of
1651 * the file type.
1653 * Each file type has:
1655 * a human-readable description of the file type, for use in the
1656 * user interface;
1657 * a wtap_open_type indication of how the open routine
1658 * determines whether a file is of that type;
1659 * an open routine;
1660 * an optional list of extensions used for this file type;
1661 * data to be passed to Lua file readers - this should be NULL for
1662 * non-Lua (C) file readers.
1664 * The list of file extensions is used as a hint when calling open routines
1665 * to open a file; heuristic open routines whose list of extensions includes
1666 * the file's extension are called before heuristic open routines whose
1667 * (possibly-empty) list of extensions doesn't contain the file's extension,
1668 * to reduce the chances that a file will be misidentified due to an heuristic
1669 * test with a weak heuristic being done before a heuristic test for the
1670 * file's type.
1672 * The list of extensions should be NULL for magic-number open routines,
1673 * as it will not be used for any purpose (no such hinting is done).
1675 struct open_info {
1676 const char *name; /* Description */
1677 wtap_open_type type; /* Open routine type */
1678 wtap_open_routine_t open_routine; /* Open routine */
1679 const char *extensions; /* List of extensions used for this file type */
1680 char **extensions_set; /* Array of those extensions; populated using extensions member during initialization */
1681 void* wslua_data; /* Data for Lua file readers */
1683 WS_DLL_PUBLIC struct open_info *open_routines;
1686 * Types of comments.
1688 #define WTAP_COMMENT_PER_SECTION 0x00000001 /* per-file/per-file-section */
1689 #define WTAP_COMMENT_PER_INTERFACE 0x00000002 /* per-interface */
1690 #define WTAP_COMMENT_PER_PACKET 0x00000004 /* per-packet */
1693 * For a given option type in a certain block type, does a file format
1694 * not support it, support only one such option, or support multiple
1695 * such options?
1697 typedef enum {
1698 OPTION_NOT_SUPPORTED,
1699 ONE_OPTION_SUPPORTED,
1700 MULTIPLE_OPTIONS_SUPPORTED
1701 } option_support_t;
1704 * Entry in a table of supported option types.
1706 struct supported_option_type {
1707 unsigned opt;
1708 option_support_t support; /* OPTION_NOT_SUPPORTED allowed, equivalent to absence */
1711 #define OPTION_TYPES_SUPPORTED(option_type_array) \
1712 sizeof option_type_array / sizeof option_type_array[0], option_type_array
1714 #define NO_OPTIONS_SUPPORTED \
1715 0, NULL
1718 * For a given block type, does a file format not support it, support
1719 * only one such block, or support multiple such blocks?
1721 typedef enum {
1722 BLOCK_NOT_SUPPORTED,
1723 ONE_BLOCK_SUPPORTED,
1724 MULTIPLE_BLOCKS_SUPPORTED
1725 } block_support_t;
1728 * Entry in a table of supported block types.
1730 struct supported_block_type {
1731 wtap_block_type_t type;
1732 block_support_t support; /* BLOCK_NOT_SUPPORTED allowed, equivalent to absence */
1733 size_t num_supported_options;
1734 const struct supported_option_type *supported_options;
1737 #define BLOCKS_SUPPORTED(block_type_array) \
1738 sizeof block_type_array / sizeof block_type_array[0], block_type_array
1740 struct file_type_subtype_info {
1742 * The file type description.
1744 const char *description;
1747 * The file type name, used to look up file types by name, e.g.
1748 * looking up a file type specified as a command-line argument.
1750 const char *name;
1753 * The default file extension, used to save this type.
1754 * Should be NULL if no default extension is known.
1756 const char *default_file_extension;
1759 * A semicolon-separated list of additional file extensions
1760 * used for this type.
1761 * Should be NULL if no extensions, or no extensions other
1762 * than the default extension, are known.
1764 const char *additional_file_extensions;
1767 * When writing this file format, is seeking required?
1769 bool writing_must_seek;
1772 * Number of block types supported.
1774 size_t num_supported_blocks;
1777 * Table of block types supported.
1779 const struct supported_block_type *supported_blocks;
1782 * Can this type write this encapsulation format?
1783 * Should be NULL is this file type doesn't have write support.
1785 * XXX - This returns an int because it can return err codes,
1786 * specifically WTAP_ERR_CHECK_WSLUA (instead of having an
1787 * int *err parameter like the other functions.)
1789 int (*can_write_encap)(int);
1792 * The function to open the capture file for writing.
1793 * Should be NULL if this file type doesn't have write support.
1795 bool (*dump_open)(wtap_dumper *, int *, char **);
1798 * If can_write_encap returned WTAP_ERR_CHECK_WSLUA, then this is used instead.
1799 * This should be NULL for everyone except Lua-based file writers.
1801 wtap_wslua_file_info_t *wslua_info;
1804 #define WTAP_TYPE_AUTO 0
1807 * @brief Initialize the Wiretap library.
1809 * @param load_wiretap_plugins Load Wiretap plugins when initializing library.
1811 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
1812 void wtap_init(bool load_wiretap_plugins);
1814 /** On failure, "wtap_open_offline()" returns NULL, and puts into the
1815 * "int" pointed to by its second argument:
1817 * @param filename Name of the file to open
1818 * @param type WTAP_TYPE_AUTO for automatic recognize file format or explicit choose format type
1819 * @param[out] err a positive "errno" value if the capture file can't be opened;
1820 * a negative number, indicating the type of error, on other failures.
1821 * @param[out] err_info for some errors, a string giving more details of
1822 * the error
1823 * @param do_random true if random access to the file will be done,
1824 * false if not
1826 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
1827 struct wtap* wtap_open_offline(const char *filename, unsigned int type, int *err,
1828 char **err_info, bool do_random);
1831 * If we were compiled with zlib and we're at EOF, unset EOF so that
1832 * wtap_read/gzread has a chance to succeed. This is necessary if
1833 * we're tailing a file.
1835 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
1836 void wtap_cleareof(wtap *wth);
1839 * Set callback functions to add new hostnames. Currently pcapng-only.
1840 * MUST match add_ipv4_name and add_ipv6_name in addr_resolv.c.
1842 typedef void (*wtap_new_ipv4_callback_t) (const unsigned addr, const char *name, const bool static_entry);
1843 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
1844 void wtap_set_cb_new_ipv4(wtap *wth, wtap_new_ipv4_callback_t add_new_ipv4);
1846 typedef void (*wtap_new_ipv6_callback_t) (const void *addrp, const char *name, const bool static_entry);
1847 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
1848 void wtap_set_cb_new_ipv6(wtap *wth, wtap_new_ipv6_callback_t add_new_ipv6);
1851 * Set callback function to receive new decryption secrets for a particular
1852 * secrets type (as defined in secrets-types.h). Currently pcapng-only.
1854 typedef void (*wtap_new_secrets_callback_t)(uint32_t secrets_type, const void *secrets, unsigned size);
1855 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
1856 void wtap_set_cb_new_secrets(wtap *wth, wtap_new_secrets_callback_t add_new_secrets);
1858 /** Read the next record in the file, filling in *phdr and *buf.
1860 * @wth a wtap * returned by a call that opened a file for reading.
1861 * @rec a pointer to a wtap_rec, filled in with information about the
1862 * record.
1863 * @buf a pointer to a Buffer, filled in with data from the record.
1864 * @param err a positive "errno" value, or a negative number indicating
1865 * the type of error, if the read failed.
1866 * @param err_info for some errors, a string giving more details of
1867 * the error
1868 * @param offset a pointer to a int64_t, set to the offset in the file
1869 * that should be used on calls to wtap_seek_read() to reread that record,
1870 * if the read succeeded.
1871 * @return true on success, false on failure.
1873 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
1874 bool wtap_read(wtap *wth, wtap_rec *rec, Buffer *buf, int *err,
1875 char **err_info, int64_t *offset);
1877 /** Read the record at a specified offset in a capture file, filling in
1878 * *phdr and *buf.
1880 * @wth a wtap * returned by a call that opened a file for random-access
1881 * reading.
1882 * @seek_off a int64_t giving an offset value returned by a previous
1883 * wtap_read() call.
1884 * @rec a pointer to a struct wtap_rec, filled in with information
1885 * about the record.
1886 * @buf a pointer to a Buffer, filled in with data from the record.
1887 * @param err a positive "errno" value, or a negative number indicating
1888 * the type of error, if the read failed.
1889 * @param err_info for some errors, a string giving more details of
1890 * the error
1891 * @return true on success, false on failure.
1893 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
1894 bool wtap_seek_read(wtap *wth, int64_t seek_off, wtap_rec *rec,
1895 Buffer *buf, int *err, char **err_info);
1897 /*** initialize a wtap_rec structure ***/
1898 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
1899 void wtap_rec_init(wtap_rec *rec);
1901 /*** Re-initialize a wtap_rec structure ***/
1902 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
1903 void wtap_rec_reset(wtap_rec *rec);
1905 /*** clean up a wtap_rec structure, freeing what wtap_rec_init() allocated */
1906 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
1907 void wtap_rec_cleanup(wtap_rec *rec);
1910 * Types of compression for a file, including "none".
1912 typedef enum {
1913 WTAP_UNCOMPRESSED,
1914 WTAP_GZIP_COMPRESSED,
1915 WTAP_ZSTD_COMPRESSED,
1916 WTAP_LZ4_COMPRESSED
1917 } wtap_compression_type;
1919 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
1920 wtap_compression_type wtap_get_compression_type(wtap *wth);
1921 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
1922 const char *wtap_compression_type_description(wtap_compression_type compression_type);
1923 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
1924 const char *wtap_compression_type_extension(wtap_compression_type compression_type);
1925 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
1926 GSList *wtap_get_all_compression_type_extensions_list(void);
1928 /*** get various information snippets about the current file ***/
1930 /** Return an approximation of the amount of data we've read sequentially
1931 * from the file so far. */
1932 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
1933 int64_t wtap_read_so_far(wtap *wth);
1934 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
1935 int64_t wtap_file_size(wtap *wth, int *err);
1936 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
1937 unsigned wtap_snapshot_length(wtap *wth); /* per file */
1938 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
1939 int wtap_file_type_subtype(wtap *wth);
1940 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
1941 int wtap_file_encap(wtap *wth);
1942 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
1943 int wtap_file_tsprec(wtap *wth);
1946 * @brief Gets number of section header blocks.
1947 * @details Returns the number of existing SHBs.
1949 * @param wth The wiretap session.
1950 * @return The number of existing section headers.
1952 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
1953 unsigned wtap_file_get_num_shbs(wtap *wth);
1956 * @brief Gets existing section header block, not for new file.
1957 * @details Returns the pointer to an existing SHB, without creating a
1958 * new one. This should only be used for accessing info, not
1959 * for creating a new file based on existing SHB info. Use
1960 * wtap_file_get_shb_for_new_file() for that.
1962 * @param wth The wiretap session.
1963 * @param shb_num The ordinal number (0-based) of the section header
1964 * in the file
1965 * @return The specified existing section header, which must NOT be g_free'd.
1967 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
1968 wtap_block_t wtap_file_get_shb(wtap *wth, unsigned shb_num);
1971 * @brief Sets or replaces the section header comment.
1972 * @details The passed-in comment string is set to be the comment
1973 * for the section header block. The passed-in string's
1974 * ownership will be owned by the block, so it should be
1975 * duplicated before passing into this function.
1977 * @param wth The wiretap session.
1978 * @param comment The comment string.
1980 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
1981 void wtap_write_shb_comment(wtap *wth, char *comment);
1984 * @brief Gets the unique interface id for a SHB's interface
1985 * @details Given an existing SHB number and an interface ID within
1986 * that section, returns the unique ordinal number (0-based)
1987 * of that interface over the entire wiretap session.
1989 * @param wth The wiretap session.
1990 * @param shb_num The ordinal number (0-based) of a section header
1991 * @param interface_id An interface id within the section
1992 * @return The unique wtap session-wide interface id for that interface
1994 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
1995 unsigned wtap_file_get_shb_global_interface_id(wtap *wth, unsigned shb_num, uint32_t interface_id);
1998 * @brief Gets existing interface descriptions.
1999 * @details Returns a new struct containing a pointer to the existing
2000 * description, without creating new descriptions internally.
2001 * @note The returned pointer must be g_free'd, but its internal
2002 * interface_data must not.
2004 * @param wth The wiretap session.
2005 * @return A new struct of the existing section descriptions, which must be g_free'd.
2007 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2008 wtapng_iface_descriptions_t *wtap_file_get_idb_info(wtap *wth);
2011 * @brief Gets next interface description.
2013 * @details This returns the first unfetched wtap_block_t from the set
2014 * of interface descriptions. Returns NULL if there are no more
2015 * unfetched interface descriptions; a subsequent call after
2016 * wtap_read() returns, either with a new record or an EOF, may return
2017 * another interface description.
2019 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2020 wtap_block_t wtap_get_next_interface_description(wtap *wth);
2023 * @brief Free's a interface description block and all of its members.
2025 * @details This free's all of the interface descriptions inside the passed-in
2026 * struct, including their members (e.g., comments); and then free's the
2027 * passed-in struct as well.
2029 * @warning Do not use this for the struct returned by
2030 * wtap_file_get_idb_info(), as that one did not create the internal
2031 * interface descriptions; for that case you can simply g_free() the new
2032 * struct.
2034 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2035 void wtap_free_idb_info(wtapng_iface_descriptions_t *idb_info);
2038 * @brief Gets a debug string of an interface description.
2039 * @details Returns a newly allocated string of debug information about
2040 * the given interface descrption, useful for debugging.
2041 * @note The returned pointer must be g_free'd.
2043 * @param if_descr The interface description.
2044 * @param indent Number of spaces to indent each line by.
2045 * @param line_end A string to append to each line (e.g., "\n" or ", ").
2046 * @return A newly allocated gcahr array string, which must be g_free'd.
2048 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2049 char *wtap_get_debug_if_descr(const wtap_block_t if_descr,
2050 const int indent,
2051 const char* line_end);
2054 * @brief Gets existing name resolution block, not for new file.
2055 * @details Returns the pointer to the existing NRB, without creating a
2056 * new one. This should only be used for accessing info, not
2057 * for creating a new file based on existing NRB info. Use
2058 * wtap_file_get_nrb_for_new_file() for that.
2060 * @param wth The wiretap session.
2061 * @return The existing section header, which must NOT be g_free'd.
2063 * XXX - need to be updated to handle multiple NRBs.
2065 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2066 wtap_block_t wtap_file_get_nrb(wtap *wth);
2069 * @brief Gets number of decryption secrets blocks.
2070 * @details Returns the number of existing DSBs.
2072 * @param wth The wiretap session.
2073 * @return The number of existing decryption secrets blocks.
2075 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2076 unsigned wtap_file_get_num_dsbs(wtap *wth);
2079 * @brief Gets existing decryption secrets block, not for new file.
2080 * @details Returns the pointer to an existing DSB, without creating a
2081 * new one. This should only be used for accessing info.
2083 * @param wth The wiretap session.
2084 * @param dsb_num The ordinal number (0-based) of the decryption secrets block
2085 * in the file
2086 * @return The specified existing decryption secrets block, which must NOT be g_free'd.
2088 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2089 wtap_block_t wtap_file_get_dsb(wtap *wth, unsigned dsb_num);
2092 * @brief Adds a Decryption Secrets Block to the open wiretap session.
2093 * @details The passed-in DSB is added to the DSBs for the current
2094 * session.
2096 * @param wth The wiretap session.
2097 * @param dsb The Decryption Secrets Block to add
2099 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2100 void wtap_file_add_decryption_secrets(wtap *wth, const wtap_block_t dsb);
2103 * Remove any decryption secret information from the per-file information;
2104 * used if we're stripping decryption secrets while the file is open
2106 * @param wth The wiretap session from which to remove the
2107 * decryption secrets.
2108 * @return true if any DSBs were removed
2110 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2111 bool wtap_file_discard_decryption_secrets(wtap *wth);
2113 /*** close the file descriptors for the current file ***/
2114 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2115 void wtap_fdclose(wtap *wth);
2117 /*** reopen the random file descriptor for the current file ***/
2118 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2119 bool wtap_fdreopen(wtap *wth, const char *filename, int *err);
2121 /** Close only the sequential side, freeing up memory it uses. */
2122 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2123 void wtap_sequential_close(wtap *wth);
2125 /** Closes any open file handles and frees the memory associated with wth. */
2126 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2127 void wtap_close(wtap *wth);
2129 /*** dump packets into a capture file ***/
2130 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2131 bool wtap_dump_can_open(int filetype);
2134 * Given a GArray of WTAP_ENCAP_ types, return the per-file encapsulation
2135 * type that would be needed to write out a file with those types.
2137 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2138 int wtap_dump_required_file_encap_type(const GArray *file_encaps);
2141 * Return true if we can write this encapsulation type in this
2142 * capture file type/subtype, false if not.
2144 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2145 bool wtap_dump_can_write_encap(int file_type_subtype, int encap);
2148 * Return true if we can write this capture file type/subtype out in
2149 * compressed form, false if not.
2151 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2152 bool wtap_dump_can_compress(int file_type_subtype);
2155 * Initialize the per-file information based on an existing file. Its
2156 * contents must be freed according to the requirements of wtap_dump_params.
2157 * If wth does not remain valid for the duration of the session, dsbs_growing
2158 * MUST be cleared after this function.
2160 * @param params The parameters for wtap_dump_* to initialize.
2161 * @param wth The wiretap session.
2163 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2164 void wtap_dump_params_init(wtap_dump_params *params, wtap *wth);
2167 * Initialize the per-file information based on an existing file, but
2168 * don't copy over the interface information. Its contents must be freed
2169 * according to the requirements of wtap_dump_params.
2170 * If wth does not remain valid for the duration of the session, dsbs_growing
2171 * MUST be cleared after this function.
2173 * XXX - this should eventually become wtap_dump_params_init(), with all
2174 * programs writing capture files copying IDBs over by hand, so that they
2175 * handle IDBs in the middle of the file.
2177 * @param params The parameters for wtap_dump_* to initialize.
2178 * @param wth The wiretap session.
2180 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2181 void wtap_dump_params_init_no_idbs(wtap_dump_params *params, wtap *wth);
2184 * Remove any name resolution information from the per-file information;
2185 * used if we're stripping name resolution as we write the file.
2187 * @param params The parameters for wtap_dump_* from which to remove the
2188 * name resolution..
2190 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2191 void wtap_dump_params_discard_name_resolution(wtap_dump_params *params);
2194 * Remove any decryption secret information from the per-file information;
2195 * used if we're stripping decryption secrets as we write the file.
2197 * @param params The parameters for wtap_dump_* from which to remove the
2198 * decryption secrets..
2200 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2201 void wtap_dump_params_discard_decryption_secrets(wtap_dump_params *params);
2204 * Free memory associated with the wtap_dump_params when it is no longer in
2205 * use by wtap_dumper.
2207 * @param params The parameters as initialized by wtap_dump_params_init.
2209 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2210 void wtap_dump_params_cleanup(wtap_dump_params *params);
2213 * @brief Opens a new capture file for writing.
2215 * @param filename The new file's name.
2216 * @param file_type_subtype The WTAP_FILE_TYPE_SUBTYPE_XXX file type.
2217 * @param compression_type Type of compression to use when writing, if any
2218 * @param params The per-file information for this file.
2219 * @param[out] err Will be set to an error code on failure.
2220 * @param[out] err_info for some errors, a string giving more details of
2221 * the error
2222 * @return The newly created dumper object, or NULL on failure.
2224 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2225 wtap_dumper* wtap_dump_open(const char *filename, int file_type_subtype,
2226 wtap_compression_type compression_type, const wtap_dump_params *params,
2227 int *err, char **err_info);
2230 * @brief Creates a dumper for a temporary file.
2232 * @param tmpdir Directory in which to create the temporary file.
2233 * @param filenamep Points to a pointer that's set to point to the
2234 * pathname of the temporary file; it's allocated with g_malloc()
2235 * @param pfx A string to be used as the prefix for the temporary file name
2236 * @param file_type_subtype The WTAP_FILE_TYPE_SUBTYPE_XXX file type.
2237 * @param compression_type Type of compression to use when writing, if any
2238 * @param params The per-file information for this file.
2239 * @param[out] err Will be set to an error code on failure.
2240 * @param[out] err_info for some errors, a string giving more details of
2241 * the error
2242 * @return The newly created dumper object, or NULL on failure.
2244 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2245 wtap_dumper* wtap_dump_open_tempfile(const char *tmpdir, char **filenamep,
2246 const char *pfx,
2247 int file_type_subtype, wtap_compression_type compression_type,
2248 const wtap_dump_params *params, int *err, char **err_info);
2251 * @brief Creates a dumper for an existing file descriptor.
2253 * @param fd The file descriptor for which the dumper should be created.
2254 * @param file_type_subtype The WTAP_FILE_TYPE_SUBTYPE_XXX file type.
2255 * @param compression_type Type of compression to use when writing, if any
2256 * @param params The per-file information for this file.
2257 * @param[out] err Will be set to an error code on failure.
2258 * @param[out] err_info for some errors, a string giving more details of
2259 * the error
2260 * @return The newly created dumper object, or NULL on failure.
2262 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2263 wtap_dumper* wtap_dump_fdopen(int fd, int file_type_subtype,
2264 wtap_compression_type compression_type, const wtap_dump_params *params,
2265 int *err, char **err_info);
2268 * @brief Creates a dumper for the standard output.
2270 * @param file_type_subtype The WTAP_FILE_TYPE_SUBTYPE_XXX file type.
2271 * @param compression_type Type of compression to use when writing, if any
2272 * @param params The per-file information for this file.
2273 * @param[out] err Will be set to an error code on failure.
2274 * @param[out] err_info for some errors, a string giving more details of
2275 * the error
2276 * @return The newly created dumper object, or NULL on failure.
2278 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2279 wtap_dumper* wtap_dump_open_stdout(int file_type_subtype,
2280 wtap_compression_type compression_type, const wtap_dump_params *params,
2281 int *err, char **err_info);
2284 * Add an IDB to the list of IDBs for a file we're writing.
2285 * Makes a copy of the IDB, so it can be freed after this call is made.
2287 * @param wdh handle for the file we're writing.
2288 * @param idb the IDB to add
2289 * @param[out] err Will be set to an error code on failure.
2290 * @param[out] err_info for some errors, a string giving more details of
2291 * the error.
2292 * @return true on success, false on failure.
2294 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2295 bool wtap_dump_add_idb(wtap_dumper *wdh, wtap_block_t idb, int *err,
2296 char **err_info);
2297 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2298 bool wtap_dump(wtap_dumper *, const wtap_rec *, const uint8_t *,
2299 int *err, char **err_info);
2300 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2301 bool wtap_dump_flush(wtap_dumper *, int *);
2302 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2303 int wtap_dump_file_type_subtype(wtap_dumper *wdh);
2304 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2305 int64_t wtap_get_bytes_dumped(wtap_dumper *);
2306 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2307 void wtap_set_bytes_dumped(wtap_dumper *wdh, int64_t bytes_dumped);
2308 struct addrinfo;
2309 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2310 bool wtap_addrinfo_list_empty(addrinfo_lists_t *addrinfo_lists);
2311 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2312 bool wtap_dump_set_addrinfo_list(wtap_dumper *wdh, addrinfo_lists_t *addrinfo_lists);
2313 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2314 void wtap_dump_discard_name_resolution(wtap_dumper *wdh);
2315 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2316 void wtap_dump_discard_decryption_secrets(wtap_dumper *wdh);
2319 * Closes open file handles and frees memory associated with wdh. Note that
2320 * shb_hdr and idb_inf are not freed by this routine.
2322 * @param wdh handle for the file we're closing.
2323 * @param[out] needs_reload if not null, points to a bool that will
2324 * be set to true if a full reload of the file would be required if
2325 * this was done as part of a "Save" or "Save As" operation, false
2326 * if no full reload would be required.
2327 * @param[out] err points to an int that will be set to an error code
2328 * on failure.
2329 * @param[out] err_info for some errors, points to a char * that will
2330 * be set to a string giving more details of the error.
2332 * @return true on success, false on failure.
2334 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2335 bool wtap_dump_close(wtap_dumper *wdh, bool *needs_reload,
2336 int *err, char **err_info);
2339 * Return true if we can write a file out with the given GArray of file
2340 * encapsulations and the given bitmask of comment types.
2342 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2343 bool wtap_dump_can_write(const GArray *file_encaps, uint32_t required_comment_types);
2346 * Generates arbitrary packet data in "exported PDU" format
2347 * and appends it to buf.
2348 * For filetype readers to transform non-packetized data.
2349 * Calls ws_buffer_asssure_space() for you and handles padding
2350 * to 4-byte boundary.
2352 * @param[in,out] buf Buffer into which to write field
2353 * @param epdu_tag tag ID of field to create
2354 * @param data data to be written
2355 * @param data_len length of data
2357 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2358 void wtap_buffer_append_epdu_tag(Buffer *buf, uint16_t epdu_tag, const uint8_t *data, uint16_t data_len);
2361 * Generates packet data for an unsigned integer in "exported PDU" format.
2362 * For filetype readers to transform non-packetized data.
2364 * @param[in,out] buf Buffer into which to write field
2365 * @param epdu_tag tag ID of field to create
2366 * @param val integer value to write to buf
2368 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2369 void wtap_buffer_append_epdu_uint(Buffer *buf, uint16_t epdu_tag, uint32_t val);
2372 * Generates packet data for a string in "exported PDU" format.
2373 * For filetype readers to transform non-packetized data.
2375 * @param[in,out] buf Buffer into which to write field
2376 * @param epdu_tag tag ID of field to create
2377 * @param val string value to write to buf
2379 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2380 void wtap_buffer_append_epdu_string(Buffer *buf, uint16_t epdu_tag, const char *val);
2383 * Close off a set of "exported PDUs" added to the buffer.
2384 * For filetype readers to transform non-packetized data.
2386 * @param[in,out] buf Buffer into which to write field
2388 * @return Total length of buf populated to date
2390 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2391 int wtap_buffer_append_epdu_end(Buffer *buf);
2394 * Sort the file types by name or by description?
2396 typedef enum {
2397 FT_SORT_BY_NAME,
2398 FT_SORT_BY_DESCRIPTION
2399 } ft_sort_order;
2402 * Get a GArray of file type/subtype values for file types/subtypes
2403 * that can be used to save a file of a given type with a given GArray of
2404 * WTAP_ENCAP_ types and the given bitmask of comment types.
2406 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2407 GArray *wtap_get_savable_file_types_subtypes_for_file(int file_type_subtype,
2408 const GArray *file_encaps, uint32_t required_comment_types,
2409 ft_sort_order sort_order);
2412 * Get a GArray of all writable file type/subtype values.
2414 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2415 GArray *wtap_get_writable_file_types_subtypes(ft_sort_order sort_order);
2417 /*** various file type/subtype functions ***/
2418 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2419 const char *wtap_file_type_subtype_description(int file_type_subtype);
2420 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2421 const char *wtap_file_type_subtype_name(int file_type_subtype);
2422 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2423 int wtap_name_to_file_type_subtype(const char *name);
2424 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2425 int wtap_pcap_file_type_subtype(void);
2426 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2427 int wtap_pcap_nsec_file_type_subtype(void);
2428 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2429 int wtap_pcapng_file_type_subtype(void);
2432 * Return an indication of whether this capture file format supports
2433 * the block in question.
2435 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2436 block_support_t wtap_file_type_subtype_supports_block(int file_type_subtype,
2437 wtap_block_type_t type);
2440 * Return an indication of whether this capture file format supports
2441 * the option in queston for the block in question.
2443 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2444 option_support_t wtap_file_type_subtype_supports_option(int file_type_subtype,
2445 wtap_block_type_t type, unsigned opttype);
2447 /* Return a list of all extensions that are used by all capture file
2448 * types, including compressed extensions, e.g. not just "pcap" but
2449 * also "pcap.gz" if we can read gzipped files.
2451 * "Capture files" means "include file types that correspond to
2452 * collections of network packets, but not file types that
2453 * store data that just happens to be transported over protocols
2454 * such as HTTP but that aren't collections of network packets",
2455 * so that it could be used for "All Capture Files" without picking
2456 * up JPEG files or files such as that - those aren't capture files,
2457 * and we *do* have them listed in the long list of individual file
2458 * types, so omitting them from "All Capture Files" is the right
2459 * thing to do.
2461 * All strings in the list are allocated with g_malloc() and must be freed
2462 * with g_free().
2464 * This is used to generate a list of extensions to look for if the user
2465 * chooses "All Capture Files" in a file open dialog.
2467 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2468 GSList *wtap_get_all_capture_file_extensions_list(void);
2470 /* Return a list of all extensions that are used by all file types that
2471 * we can read, including compressed extensions, e.g. not just "pcap" but
2472 * also "pcap.gz" if we can read gzipped files.
2474 * "File type" means "include file types that correspond to collections
2475 * of network packets, as well as file types that store data that just
2476 * happens to be transported over protocols such as HTTP but that aren't
2477 * collections of network packets, and plain text files".
2479 * All strings in the list are allocated with g_malloc() and must be freed
2480 * with g_free().
2482 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2483 GSList *wtap_get_all_file_extensions_list(void);
2486 * Free a list returned by wtap_get_file_extension_type_extensions(),
2487 * wtap_get_all_capture_file_extensions_list, wtap_get_file_extensions_list(),
2488 * or wtap_get_all_file_extensions_list().
2490 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2491 void wtap_free_extensions_list(GSList *extensions);
2494 * Return the default file extension to use with the specified file type
2495 * and subtype; that's just the extension, without any ".".
2497 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2498 const char *wtap_default_file_extension(int file_type_subtype);
2500 /* Return a list of file extensions that are used by the specified file type
2501 * and subtype.
2503 * If include_compressed is true, the list will include compressed
2504 * extensions, e.g. not just "pcap" but also "pcap.gz" if we can read
2505 * gzipped files.
2507 * All strings in the list are allocated with g_malloc() and must be freed
2508 * with g_free().
2510 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2511 GSList *wtap_get_file_extensions_list(int file_type_subtype, bool include_compressed);
2513 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2514 const char *wtap_encap_name(int encap);
2515 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2516 const char *wtap_encap_description(int encap);
2517 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2518 int wtap_name_to_encap(const char *short_name);
2520 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2521 const char* wtap_tsprec_string(int tsprec);
2523 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2524 const char *wtap_strerror(int err);
2526 /*** get available number of file types and encapsulations ***/
2527 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2528 int wtap_get_num_file_type_extensions(void);
2529 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2530 int wtap_get_num_encap_types(void);
2532 /*** get information for file type extension ***/
2533 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2534 const char *wtap_get_file_extension_type_name(int extension_type);
2535 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2536 GSList *wtap_get_file_extension_type_extensions(unsigned extension_type);
2538 /*** dynamically register new file types and encapsulations ***/
2539 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2540 void wtap_register_file_type_extension(const struct file_extension_info *ei);
2542 typedef struct {
2543 void (*register_wtap_module)(void); /* routine to call to register a wiretap module */
2544 } wtap_plugin;
2546 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2547 void wtap_register_plugin(const wtap_plugin *plug);
2549 /** Returns_
2550 * 0 if plugins can be loaded for libwiretap (file type).
2551 * 1 if plugins are not supported by the platform.
2552 * -1 if plugins were disabled in the build configuration.
2554 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2555 int wtap_plugins_supported(void);
2557 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2558 void wtap_register_open_info(struct open_info *oi, const bool first_routine);
2559 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2560 bool wtap_has_open_info(const char *name);
2561 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2562 bool wtap_uses_lua_filehandler(const wtap* wth);
2563 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2564 void wtap_deregister_open_info(const char *name);
2566 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2567 unsigned int open_info_name_to_type(const char *name);
2568 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2569 int wtap_register_file_type_subtype(const struct file_type_subtype_info* fi);
2570 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2571 void wtap_deregister_file_type_subtype(const int file_type_subtype);
2573 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2574 int wtap_register_encap_type(const char *description, const char *name);
2576 /*** Cleanup the internal library structures */
2577 WS_DLL_PUBLIC
2578 void wtap_cleanup(void);
2581 * Wiretap error codes.
2583 #define WTAP_ERR_NOT_REGULAR_FILE -1
2584 /**< The file being opened for reading isn't a plain file (or pipe) */
2586 #define WTAP_ERR_RANDOM_OPEN_PIPE -2
2587 /**< The file is being opened for random access and it's a pipe */
2589 #define WTAP_ERR_FILE_UNKNOWN_FORMAT -3
2590 /**< The file being opened is not a capture file in a known format */
2592 #define WTAP_ERR_UNSUPPORTED -4
2593 /**< Supported file type, but there's something in the file we're
2594 reading that we can't support */
2596 #define WTAP_ERR_CANT_WRITE_TO_PIPE -5
2597 /**< Wiretap can't save to a pipe in the specified format */
2599 #define WTAP_ERR_CANT_OPEN -6
2600 /**< The file couldn't be opened, reason unknown */
2602 #define WTAP_ERR_UNWRITABLE_FILE_TYPE -7
2603 /**< Wiretap can't save files in the specified format */
2605 #define WTAP_ERR_UNWRITABLE_ENCAP -8
2606 /**< Wiretap can't read or save files in the specified format with the
2607 specified encapsulation */
2609 #define WTAP_ERR_ENCAP_PER_PACKET_UNSUPPORTED -9
2610 /**< The specified format doesn't support per-packet encapsulations */
2612 #define WTAP_ERR_CANT_WRITE -10
2613 /**< An attempt to read failed, reason unknown */
2615 #define WTAP_ERR_CANT_CLOSE -11
2616 /**< The file couldn't be closed, reason unknown */
2618 #define WTAP_ERR_SHORT_READ -12
2619 /**< An attempt to read less data than it should have */
2621 #define WTAP_ERR_BAD_FILE -13
2622 /**< The file appears to be damaged or corrupted or otherwise bogus */
2624 #define WTAP_ERR_SHORT_WRITE -14
2625 /**< An attempt to write wrote less data than it should have */
2627 #define WTAP_ERR_UNC_OVERFLOW -15
2628 /**< Uncompressing Sniffer data would overflow buffer */
2630 #define WTAP_ERR_RANDOM_OPEN_STDIN -16
2631 /**< We're trying to open the standard input for random access */
2633 #define WTAP_ERR_COMPRESSION_NOT_SUPPORTED -17
2634 /**< The filetype doesn't support output compression */
2636 #define WTAP_ERR_CANT_SEEK -18
2637 /**< An attempt to seek failed, reason unknown */
2639 #define WTAP_ERR_CANT_SEEK_COMPRESSED -19
2640 /**< An attempt to seek on a compressed stream */
2642 #define WTAP_ERR_DECOMPRESS -20
2643 /**< Error decompressing */
2645 #define WTAP_ERR_INTERNAL -21
2646 /**< "Shouldn't happen" internal errors */
2648 #define WTAP_ERR_PACKET_TOO_LARGE -22
2649 /**< Packet being written is larger than we support; do not use when
2650 reading, use WTAP_ERR_BAD_FILE instead */
2652 #define WTAP_ERR_CHECK_WSLUA -23
2653 /**< Not really an error: the file type being checked is from a Lua
2654 plugin, so that the code will call wslua_can_write_encap() instead if it gets this */
2656 #define WTAP_ERR_UNWRITABLE_REC_TYPE -24
2657 /**< Specified record type can't be written to that file type */
2659 #define WTAP_ERR_UNWRITABLE_REC_DATA -25
2660 /**< Something in the record data can't be written to that file type */
2662 #define WTAP_ERR_DECOMPRESSION_NOT_SUPPORTED -26
2663 /**< We don't support decompressing that type of compressed file */
2665 #define WTAP_ERR_TIME_STAMP_NOT_SUPPORTED -27
2666 /**< We don't support writing that record's time stamp to that
2667 file type */
2669 #ifdef __cplusplus
2671 #endif /* __cplusplus */
2673 #endif /* __WTAP_H__ */
2676 * Editor modelines - https://www.wireshark.org/tools/modelines.html
2678 * Local variables:
2679 * c-basic-offset: 4
2680 * tab-width: 8
2681 * indent-tabs-mode: nil
2682 * End:
2684 * vi: set shiftwidth=4 tabstop=8 expandtab:
2685 * :indentSize=4:tabSize=8:noTabs=true: