On 2019-03-27 15:54, Wiles, Keith wrote:
I know the API rte_eht_read_clock() is attempting to read the NIC for this
timestamp, but if the PMD does not support this request can we just default to
the rte_rdtsc() as a return value?
I would not advise that, because the goal of the function is to h
> On Mar 27, 2019, at 9:41 AM, Stephen Hemminger
> wrote:
>
> On Wed, 27 Mar 2019 07:19:32 +0100
> Tom Barbette wrote:
>
>> Some NICs allow to timestamp packets, but do not support the full
>> PTP synchronization process. Hence, the value set in the mbuf
>> timestamp field is only the raw v
27/03/2019 15:41, Stephen Hemminger:
> On Wed, 27 Mar 2019 07:19:32 +0100
> Tom Barbette wrote:
>
> > Some NICs allow to timestamp packets, but do not support the full
> > PTP synchronization process. Hence, the value set in the mbuf
> > timestamp field is only the raw value of an internal clock.
On Wed, 27 Mar 2019 07:19:32 +0100
Tom Barbette wrote:
> Some NICs allow to timestamp packets, but do not support the full
> PTP synchronization process. Hence, the value set in the mbuf
> timestamp field is only the raw value of an internal clock.
>
> To make sense of this value, one at least n
Some NICs allow to timestamp packets, but do not support the full
PTP synchronization process. Hence, the value set in the mbuf
timestamp field is only the raw value of an internal clock.
To make sense of this value, one at least needs to be able to query
the current hardware clock value. As with
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