Add missing json attribute to BGP path.
Fixes: 82c298be73 ("bgpd: Show RPKI short state in `show bgp <afi> <safi>`")
Signed-off-by: Philippe Guibert <philippe.guibert@6wind.com>
If we have a route-map that sets some attributes e.g. community or large-community,
and the route-map is applied for outgoing direction, everything is fine, but
we missed the point that `advertised-routes detail` was not using the applied
attributes to display and instead it uses what is received from the peer (original).
Let's fix this, and use what's already applied (advertise attributes), and
we can now see:
```
route-map r3 permit 10
match ip address prefix-list p1
set community 65001:65002
set extcommunity bandwidth 100
set large-community 65001:65002:65003
exit
!
...
address-family ipv4 unicast
neighbor 192.168.2.3 route-map r3 out
exit-address-family
...
```
The output:
```
r2# show bgp ipv4 neighbors 192.168.2.3 advertised-routes detail
BGP table version is 1, local router ID is 192.168.2.2, vrf id 0
Default local pref 100, local AS 65002
BGP routing table entry for 10.10.10.1/32, version 1
Paths: (1 available, best #1, table default)
Advertised to non peer-group peers:
192.168.1.1 192.168.2.3
65001
0.0.0.0 from 192.168.1.1 (192.168.1.1)
Origin IGP, valid, external, best (First path received)
Community: 65001:65002
Extended Community: LB:65002:12500000 (100.000 Mbps)
Large Community: 65001:65002:65003
Last update: Thu Dec 19 17:00:40 2024
```
Signed-off-by: Donatas Abraitis <donatas@opensourcerouting.org>
Issue: When the incoming config has say 30K entries of a prefix-lists,
current implementation is to schedule the configs to be batched and
only after batching the entire config, the processing of the configs
take place. As part of batching this config, we perform string
concatenation to save all the configs in the buffer which over time
results in taking longer time.
Ex: Imagine each line of config is 50 chars. With a delimiter of ‘- ‘ we end
up adding 52 chars to buffer for each command i.e. 52*30000 = 156K of chars.
Strlcat is an expensive operation and every time we strlcat, we have to
traverse at end of string to append new char.
Because of this, we end up adding extra 6-8 secs for accepting the config.
Fix: The idea here is to bring back something similar to the backoff
count implemented as part of 20e9a402 (lib: introduce configuration
back-off timer for YANG-modeled commands).
Essentially we keep a cap of 5000 per batch. So once 5000k config
commands are batched, we process them, clear the buffer, set the count
to 0 and then continue processing the rest of the config.
option1 file has 30K entries of prefix-list
Without Fix:
root@mlx-3700-20:mgmt:/var/log/raja/frr# time sudo vtysh -f option1
<SNIP>..............
Waiting for children to finish applying config...
[25191|staticd] done
[25189|watchfrr] done
[25178|ospfd] done
[25190|pbrd] done
[25181|bgpd] done
[25175|zebra] done
real 0m20.123s
user 0m9.384s
sys 0m2.403s
With Fix:
root@mlx-3700-20:mgmt:/var/log/raja/frr# time sudo vtysh -f option1
<SNIP>..............
Waiting for children to finish applying config...
[19887|staticd] done
[19885|watchfrr] done
[19886|pbrd] done
[19874|ospfd] done
[19877|bgpd] done
[19871|zebra] done
real 0m12.168s
user 0m7.511s
sys 0m1.981s
Issue: 3589101
Ticket# 3589101
Signed-off-by: Rajasekar Raja <rajasekarr@nvidia.com>
A memory leak happens when reconfiguring an already configured route
distinguisher on an L3VPN BGP instance. Fix this by freeing the previous
route distinguisher.
Signed-off-by: Philippe Guibert <philippe.guibert@6wind.com>
This commit introduces meta queue to the BGP process_queue which is
helpful in having a priority of lists where some routes can be processed
earlier than 'other' routes. This is similar to how meta queue is
present in zebra.
After Fix:
---------
For testing, note that all 100.x routes are marked as Early routes which
got enqueued and dequeued first before Other routes in every batch of
updates. Also, the items are dequeued in FIFO order.
switch# cat /var/log/frr/bgpd.log | grep sub-queue
2024/12/06 19:19:42.788014 BGP: [V64FH-G6883] 88.0.0.9/32 queued into sub-queue Other Route
2024/12/06 19:19:42.856127 BGP: [V64FH-G6883] 100.90.9.186/32 queued into sub-queue Early Route
2024/12/06 19:19:42.856138 BGP: [V64FH-G6883] 100.90.9.187/32 queued into sub-queue Early Route
2024/12/06 19:19:42.886715 BGP: [V64FH-G6883] 66.0.0.9/32 queued into sub-queue Other Route
2024/12/06 19:19:43.022835 BGP: [V64FH-G6883] 33.0.0.9/32 queued into sub-queue Other Route
2024/12/06 19:19:43.058842 BGP: [V64FH-G6883] 44.0.0.9/32 queued into sub-queue Other Route
2024/12/06 19:19:43.092365 BGP: [V64FH-G6883] 55.0.0.9/32 queued into sub-queue Other Route
2024/12/06 19:19:43.540770 BGP: [ZAPXS-9754G] 100.90.9.186/32 dequeued from sub-queue Early Route
2024/12/06 19:19:43.541233 BGP: [ZAPXS-9754G] 100.90.9.187/32 dequeued from sub-queue Early Route
2024/12/06 19:19:43.541523 BGP: [ZAPXS-9754G] 88.0.0.9/32 dequeued from sub-queue Other Route
2024/12/06 19:19:43.602094 BGP: [V64FH-G6883] 88.0.0.9/32 queued into sub-queue Other Route
2024/12/06 19:19:43.649083 BGP: [V64FH-G6883] 100.90.9.186/32 queued into sub-queue Early Route
2024/12/06 19:19:43.649092 BGP: [V64FH-G6883] 100.90.9.187/32 queued into sub-queue Early Route
2024/12/06 19:19:43.649148 BGP: [V64FH-G6883] 77.0.0.9/32 queued into sub-queue Other Route
2024/12/06 19:19:43.712282 BGP: [V64FH-G6883] 100.90.9.138/32 queued into sub-queue Early Route
2024/12/06 19:19:43.712314 BGP: [V64FH-G6883] 100.90.9.139/32 queued into sub-queue Early Route
2024/12/06 19:19:43.817194 BGP: [V64FH-G6883] 100.90.8.58/32 queued into sub-queue Early Route
2024/12/06 19:19:43.817205 BGP: [V64FH-G6883] 100.90.8.59/32 queued into sub-queue Early Route
2024/12/06 19:19:43.942464 BGP: [ZAPXS-9754G] 100.90.9.186/32 dequeued from sub-queue Early Route
2024/12/06 19:19:43.942530 BGP: [ZAPXS-9754G] 100.90.9.187/32 dequeued from sub-queue Early Route
2024/12/06 19:19:43.942550 BGP: [ZAPXS-9754G] 100.90.9.138/32 dequeued from sub-queue Early Route
2024/12/06 19:19:43.942738 BGP: [ZAPXS-9754G] 100.90.9.139/32 dequeued from sub-queue Early Route
2024/12/06 19:19:43.942763 BGP: [ZAPXS-9754G] 100.90.8.58/32 dequeued from sub-queue Early Route
2024/12/06 19:19:43.942788 BGP: [ZAPXS-9754G] 100.90.8.59/32 dequeued from sub-queue Early Route
2024/12/06 19:19:44.558611 BGP: [ZAPXS-9754G] 66.0.0.9/32 dequeued from sub-queue Other Route
2024/12/06 19:19:44.893541 BGP: [ZAPXS-9754G] 33.0.0.9/32 dequeued from sub-queue Other Route
2024/12/06 19:19:45.171794 BGP: [ZAPXS-9754G] 44.0.0.9/32 dequeued from sub-queue Other Route
2024/12/06 19:19:45.453137 BGP: [ZAPXS-9754G] 55.0.0.9/32 dequeued from sub-queue Other Route
2024/12/06 19:19:45.685269 BGP: [ZAPXS-9754G] 88.0.0.9/32 dequeued from sub-queue Other Route
2024/12/06 19:19:45.764752 BGP: [ZAPXS-9754G] 77.0.0.9/32 dequeued from sub-queue Other Route
With 'update-delay' feature (EOIU marker):
------------------------------------------
switch# vtysh -c "show run bgp" | grep update-delay
update-delay 40
switch# cat /var/log/frr/bgpd.log | grep sub-queue
2024/12/06 23:27:46.124461 BGP: [V64FH-G6883] 22.0.0.9/32 queued into sub-queue Other Route
2024/12/06 23:27:46.160224 BGP: [V64FH-G6883] 100.90.8.11/32 queued into sub-queue Early Route
2024/12/06 23:27:46.219663 BGP: [W9QTR-P4REP] EOIU Marker queued into sub-queue EOIU Marker
2024/12/06 23:27:46.269711 BGP: [ZAPXS-9754G] 100.90.8.11/32 dequeued from sub-queue Early Route
2024/12/06 23:27:46.270980 BGP: [ZAPXS-9754G] 22.0.0.9/32 dequeued from sub-queue Other Route
2024/12/06 23:27:46.404868 BGP: [RBX2V-K33CZ] EOIU Marker dequeued from sub-queue EOIU Markera
Ticket: #4200787
Signed-off-by: Karthikeya Venkat Muppalla <kmuppalla@nvidia.com>
Signed-off-by: Donald Sharp <sharpd@nvidia.com>
Just like `link down`, check all kernel routes when interface become up.
And, they maybe will be selected as the best one by zebra.
Signed-off-by: anlan_cs <anlan_cs@126.com>
After the nexthop check is fixed, zebra will wrongly uninstall the kernel routes
with inactive nexthop.
This commit would skip the uninstallation for kernel routes.
Signed-off-by: anlan_cs <anlan_cs@126.com>
The kernel routes are wrongly selected even the nexthop interface is linkdown.
Use `ip link set dev <interface> down` on the other box to set the box's
nexthop interface linkdown. The kernel routes will be kept as `linkdown`,
but are still with active nexthop in `zebra`.
Add three changes/commits for kernel routes in this PR:
1) The active nexthop should be the operative interface.
2) Don't uninstall the kernel routes from `zebra` even no active nexthops.
(It doesn't affect the kernel routes' deletion from kernel netlink messages.)
3) Update the kernel routes when the nexthop interface becomes up.
Before: (during nexthop interface is linkdown)
```
K>* 3.3.3.3/32 [0/0] via 88.88.88.1, enp2s0, weight 1, 00:00:14
```
After: (during nexthop interface is linkdown, with all three changes)
```
K 3.3.3.3/32 [0/0] via 88.88.88.1, enp2s0 inactive, weight 1, 00:00:07
```
This commit is 1st change:
Improve the judgment for "active" nexthop to be more accurate, the active
nexthop should be the operative interface.
Signed-off-by: anlan_cs <anlan_cs@126.com>
Releasing the vpn label from label pool chunk using bgp_lp_release routine whenever vpn session is removed.
bgp_lp_release will clear corresponding bit in the allocated map of the label pool chunk and increases nfree by 1
Signed-off-by: Philippe Guibert <philippe.guibert@6wind.com>
Adding the topotest which verifies whether label beloning to corresponding chunk has been released properly or not once
we remove the vpn session
Signed-off-by: Varun Hegde <varuntumbe1@gmail.com>
- WHen declaring macro scoped variables, can run into problem if the macro
variable passed in has the same name as the new variable introduced in the inner
scope. We don't get a warning and the uses will be wrong.
e.g.,
```
{
int __len = 10;
foo(__len); // => 10 and not 15 as we wanted.
}
```
Signed-off-by: Christian Hopps <chopps@labn.net>
- ran into problem with darr macros and nested macros using the same name
variables as passed in variables in an out scope. Make these macro scoped
variables more unique as well.
Signed-off-by: Christian Hopps <chopps@labn.net>
Moved `show ip rpf A.B.C.D` command here from zebra, deprecated and aliased
to `show ip pim nexthop-lookup`.
Allow group to be optional in the lookup command. Only validate group if
source is ANY. Documented setting source via RP if not provided.
Added new output if ANY source + group lookup is performed and no
RP is found for the group. Updated output to include souce and
group for lookup.
Signed-off-by: Nathan Bahr <nbahr@atcorp.com>
Link up the RPF lookup mode changing to a force update to RP's and
upstreams registered for nexthop lookup cache updates.
Signed-off-by: Nathan Bahr <nbahr@atcorp.com>
Refactor the next hop tracking in PIM to fully support the configured RPF lookup mode.
Moved many NHT related functions to pim_nht.h/c
NHT now tracks both MRIB and URIB tables and makes nexthop decisions based on the configured lookup mode.
Signed-off-by: Nathan Bahr <nbahr@atcorp.com>
Add prefix length in nexthop response.
Apply lookup mode to the sychronous lookups, where we may lookup
the MRIB, URIB, or both and make a decision based on the nexthop.
Signed-off-by: Nathan Bahr <nbahr@atcorp.com>
Add rpf-lookup-mode MODE vty command under router pim block.
Including NB piping and config write. Using the mode still pending.
Signed-off-by: Nathan Bahr <nbahr@atcorp.com>
When debugging a crash I noticed that sometimes we talked about
a zclient connection in relation to the fd associated with it
and sometimes we did not. Let's just always give the data
associated with the fd. It will make it a bit easier for me
to follow the transitions.
Signed-off-by: Donald Sharp <sharpd@nvidia.com>
Fix Coverity Scan CID 1602463: make it impossible for the function to fail.
Hardcode the multicast prefix generation instead of calling `str2prefix()`
which caused unnecessary memory allocations and returned error values.
Signed-off-by: Rafael Zalamena <rzalamena@opensourcerouting.org>
