gnet_stats_copy_app(9) [suse man page]

GNET_STATS_COPY_APP(9)						 Linux Networking					    GNET_STATS_COPY_APP(9)

NAME

       gnet_stats_copy_app - copy application specific statistics into statistics TLV

SYNOPSIS

       int gnet_stats_copy_app(struct gnet_dump * d, void * st, int len);

ARGUMENTS

       d
	   dumping handle

       st
	   application specific statistics data

       len
	   length of data

DESCRIPTION

       Appends the application sepecific statistics to the top level TLV created by gnet_stats_start_copy and remembers the data for XSTATS if the
       dumping handle is in backward compatibility mode.

       Returns 0 on success or -1 with the statistic lock released if the room in the socket buffer was not sufficient.

COPYRIGHT

Kernel Hackers Manual 2.6.					     July 2010						    GNET_STATS_COPY_APP(9)

PCAP_STATS(3PCAP)														 PCAP_STATS(3PCAP)

NAME

       pcap_stats - get capture statistics

SYNOPSIS

       #include <pcap/pcap.h>

       int pcap_stats(pcap_t *p, struct pcap_stat *ps);

DESCRIPTION

       pcap_stats() fills in the struct pcap_stat pointed to by its second argument.  The values represent packet statistics from the start of the
       run to the time of the call.

       pcap_stats() is supported only on live captures, not on ``savefiles''; no statistics are stored in  ``savefiles'',  so  no  statistics  are
       available when reading from a ``savefile''.

       A struct pcap_stat has the following members:

	      ps_recv
		     number of packets received;

	      ps_drop
		     number  of  packets  dropped  because  there  was no room in the operating system's buffer when they arrived, because packets
		     weren't being read fast enough;

	      ps_ifdrop
		     number of packets dropped by the network interface or its driver.

       The statistics do not behave the same way on all platforms.  ps_recv might count packets whether they passed any filter set with  pcap_set-
       filter(3PCAP)  or  not,	or  it	might count only packets that pass the filter.	It also might, or might not, count packets dropped because
       there was no room in the operating system's buffer when they arrived.  ps_drop is not available on all platforms; it is zero  on  platforms
       where  it's  not available.  If packet filtering is done in libpcap, rather than in the operating system, it would count packets that don't
       pass the filter.  Both ps_recv and ps_drop might, or might not, count packets not yet read from the operating system and thus not yet  seen
       by  the	application.   ps_ifdrop  might,  or  might not, be implemented; if it's zero, that might mean that no packets were dropped by the
       interface, or it might mean that the statistic is unavailable, so it should not be treated as an indication that the interface did not drop
       any packets.

RETURN VALUE

       pcap_stats()  returns  0  on  success  and  returns  -1 if there is an error or if p doesn't support packet statistics.	If -1 is returned,
       pcap_geterr() or pcap_perror() may be called with p as an argument to fetch or display the error text.

SEE ALSO

       pcap(3PCAP), pcap_geterr(3PCAP)

								  3 January 2014						 PCAP_STATS(3PCAP)