📄 tcp_in.c
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/* RTT estimation calculations. This is done by checking if the incoming segment acknowledges the segment we use to take a round-trip time measurement. */ if (pcb->rttest && TCP_SEQ_LT(pcb->rtseq, ackno)) { m = tcp_ticks - pcb->rttest; LWIP_DEBUGF(TCP_RTO_DEBUG, ("tcp_receive: experienced rtt %"U16_F" ticks (%"U16_F" msec).\n", m, m * TCP_SLOW_INTERVAL)); /* This is taken directly from VJs original code in his paper */ m = m - (pcb->sa >> 3); pcb->sa += m; if (m < 0) { m = -m; } m = m - (pcb->sv >> 2); pcb->sv += m; pcb->rto = (pcb->sa >> 3) + pcb->sv; LWIP_DEBUGF(TCP_RTO_DEBUG, ("tcp_receive: RTO %"U16_F" (%"U16_F" miliseconds)\n", pcb->rto, pcb->rto * TCP_SLOW_INTERVAL)); pcb->rttest = 0; } } /* If the incoming segment contains data, we must process it further. */ if (tcplen > 0) { /* This code basically does three things: +) If the incoming segment contains data that is the next in-sequence data, this data is passed to the application. This might involve trimming the first edge of the data. The rcv_nxt variable and the advertised window are adjusted. +) If the incoming segment has data that is above the next sequence number expected (->rcv_nxt), the segment is placed on the ->ooseq queue. This is done by finding the appropriate place in the ->ooseq queue (which is ordered by sequence number) and trim the segment in both ends if needed. An immediate ACK is sent to indicate that we received an out-of-sequence segment. +) Finally, we check if the first segment on the ->ooseq queue now is in sequence (i.e., if rcv_nxt >= ooseq->seqno). If rcv_nxt > ooseq->seqno, we must trim the first edge of the segment on ->ooseq before we adjust rcv_nxt. The data in the segments that are now on sequence are chained onto the incoming segment so that we only need to call the application once. */ /* First, we check if we must trim the first edge. We have to do this if the sequence number of the incoming segment is less than rcv_nxt, and the sequence number plus the length of the segment is larger than rcv_nxt. */ /* if (TCP_SEQ_LT(seqno, pcb->rcv_nxt)){ if (TCP_SEQ_LT(pcb->rcv_nxt, seqno + tcplen)) {*/ if (TCP_SEQ_BETWEEN(pcb->rcv_nxt, seqno + 1, seqno + tcplen - 1)){ /* Trimming the first edge is done by pushing the payload pointer in the pbuf downwards. This is somewhat tricky since we do not want to discard the full contents of the pbuf up to the new starting point of the data since we have to keep the TCP header which is present in the first pbuf in the chain. What is done is really quite a nasty hack: the first pbuf in the pbuf chain is pointed to by inseg.p. Since we need to be able to deallocate the whole pbuf, we cannot change this inseg.p pointer to point to any of the later pbufs in the chain. Instead, we point the ->payload pointer in the first pbuf to data in one of the later pbufs. We also set the inseg.data pointer to point to the right place. This way, the ->p pointer will still point to the first pbuf, but the ->p->payload pointer will point to data in another pbuf. After we are done with adjusting the pbuf pointers we must adjust the ->data pointer in the seg and the segment length.*/ off = pcb->rcv_nxt - seqno; p = inseg.p; LWIP_ASSERT("inseg.p != NULL", inseg.p); if (inseg.p->len < off) { new_tot_len = inseg.p->tot_len - off; while (p->len < off) { off -= p->len; /* KJM following line changed (with addition of new_tot_len var) to fix bug #9076 inseg.p->tot_len -= p->len; */ p->tot_len = new_tot_len; p->len = 0; p = p->next; } pbuf_header(p, -off); } else { pbuf_header(inseg.p, -off); } /* KJM following line changed to use p->payload rather than inseg->p->payload to fix bug #9076 */ inseg.dataptr = p->payload; inseg.len -= pcb->rcv_nxt - seqno; inseg.tcphdr->seqno = seqno = pcb->rcv_nxt; } else { if (TCP_SEQ_LT(seqno, pcb->rcv_nxt)){ /* the whole segment is < rcv_nxt */ /* must be a duplicate of a packet that has already been correctly handled */ LWIP_DEBUGF(TCP_INPUT_DEBUG, ("tcp_receive: duplicate seqno %"U32_F"\n", seqno)); tcp_ack_now(pcb); } } /* The sequence number must be within the window (above rcv_nxt and below rcv_nxt + rcv_wnd) in order to be further processed. */ /*if (TCP_SEQ_GEQ(seqno, pcb->rcv_nxt) && TCP_SEQ_LT(seqno, pcb->rcv_nxt + pcb->rcv_wnd)) {*/ if (TCP_SEQ_BETWEEN(seqno, pcb->rcv_nxt, pcb->rcv_nxt + pcb->rcv_wnd - 1)){ if (pcb->rcv_nxt == seqno) { accepted_inseq = 1; /* The incoming segment is the next in sequence. We check if we have to trim the end of the segment and update rcv_nxt and pass the data to the application. */#if TCP_QUEUE_OOSEQ if (pcb->ooseq != NULL && TCP_SEQ_LEQ(pcb->ooseq->tcphdr->seqno, seqno + inseg.len)) { /* We have to trim the second edge of the incoming segment. */ inseg.len = pcb->ooseq->tcphdr->seqno - seqno; pbuf_realloc(inseg.p, inseg.len); }#endif /* TCP_QUEUE_OOSEQ */ tcplen = TCP_TCPLEN(&inseg); /* First received FIN will be ACKed +1, on any successive (duplicate) * FINs we are already in CLOSE_WAIT and have already done +1. */ if (pcb->state != CLOSE_WAIT) { pcb->rcv_nxt += tcplen; } /* Update the receiver's (our) window. */ if (pcb->rcv_wnd < tcplen) { pcb->rcv_wnd = 0; } else { pcb->rcv_wnd -= tcplen; } /* If there is data in the segment, we make preparations to pass this up to the application. The ->recv_data variable is used for holding the pbuf that goes to the application. The code for reassembling out-of-sequence data chains its data on this pbuf as well. If the segment was a FIN, we set the TF_GOT_FIN flag that will be used to indicate to the application that the remote side has closed its end of the connection. */ if (inseg.p->tot_len > 0) { recv_data = inseg.p; /* Since this pbuf now is the responsibility of the application, we delete our reference to it so that we won't (mistakingly) deallocate it. */ inseg.p = NULL; } if (TCPH_FLAGS(inseg.tcphdr) & TCP_FIN) { LWIP_DEBUGF(TCP_INPUT_DEBUG, ("tcp_receive: received FIN.\n")); recv_flags = TF_GOT_FIN; }#if TCP_QUEUE_OOSEQ /* We now check if we have segments on the ->ooseq queue that is now in sequence. */ while (pcb->ooseq != NULL && pcb->ooseq->tcphdr->seqno == pcb->rcv_nxt) { cseg = pcb->ooseq; seqno = pcb->ooseq->tcphdr->seqno; pcb->rcv_nxt += TCP_TCPLEN(cseg); if (pcb->rcv_wnd < TCP_TCPLEN(cseg)) { pcb->rcv_wnd = 0; } else { pcb->rcv_wnd -= TCP_TCPLEN(cseg); } if (cseg->p->tot_len > 0) { /* Chain this pbuf onto the pbuf that we will pass to the application. */ if (recv_data) { pbuf_cat(recv_data, cseg->p); } else { recv_data = cseg->p; } cseg->p = NULL; } if (TCPH_FLAGS(cseg->tcphdr) & TCP_FIN) { LWIP_DEBUGF(TCP_INPUT_DEBUG, ("tcp_receive: dequeued FIN.\n")); recv_flags = TF_GOT_FIN; if (pcb->state == ESTABLISHED) { /* force passive close or we can move to active close */ pcb->state = CLOSE_WAIT; } } pcb->ooseq = cseg->next; tcp_seg_free(cseg); }#endif /* TCP_QUEUE_OOSEQ */ /* Acknowledge the segment(s). */ tcp_ack(pcb); } else { /* We get here if the incoming segment is out-of-sequence. */ tcp_ack_now(pcb);#if TCP_QUEUE_OOSEQ /* We queue the segment on the ->ooseq queue. */ if (pcb->ooseq == NULL) { pcb->ooseq = tcp_seg_copy(&inseg); } else { /* If the queue is not empty, we walk through the queue and try to find a place where the sequence number of the incoming segment is between the sequence numbers of the previous and the next segment on the ->ooseq queue. That is the place where we put the incoming segment. If needed, we trim the second edges of the previous and the incoming segment so that it will fit into the sequence. If the incoming segment has the same sequence number as a segment on the ->ooseq queue, we discard the segment that contains less data. */ prev = NULL; for(next = pcb->ooseq; next != NULL; next = next->next) { if (seqno == next->tcphdr->seqno) { /* The sequence number of the incoming segment is the same as the sequence number of the segment on ->ooseq. We check the lengths to see which one to discard. */ if (inseg.len > next->len) { /* The incoming segment is larger than the old segment. We replace the old segment with the new one. */ cseg = tcp_seg_copy(&inseg); if (cseg != NULL) { cseg->next = next->next; if (prev != NULL) { prev->next = cseg; } else { pcb->ooseq = cseg; } } break; } else { /* Either the lenghts are the same or the incoming segment was smaller than the old one; in either case, we ditch the incoming segment. */ break; } } else { if (prev == NULL) { if (TCP_SEQ_LT(seqno, next->tcphdr->seqno)) { /* The sequence number of the incoming segment is lower than the sequence number of the first segment on the queue. We put the incoming segment first on the queue. */ if (TCP_SEQ_GT(seqno + inseg.len, next->tcphdr->seqno)) { /* We need to trim the incoming segment. */ inseg.len = next->tcphdr->seqno - seqno; pbuf_realloc(inseg.p, inseg.len); } cseg = tcp_seg_copy(&inseg); if (cseg != NULL) { cseg->next = next; pcb->ooseq = cseg; } break; } } else /*if (TCP_SEQ_LT(prev->tcphdr->seqno, seqno) && TCP_SEQ_LT(seqno, next->tcphdr->seqno)) {*/ if(TCP_SEQ_BETWEEN(seqno, prev->tcphdr->seqno+1, next->tcphdr->seqno-1)){ /* The sequence number of the incoming segment is in between the sequence numbers of the previous and the next segment on ->ooseq. We trim and insert the incoming segment and trim the previous segment, if needed. */ if (TCP_SEQ_GT(seqno + inseg.len, next->tcphdr->seqno)) { /* We need to trim the incoming segment. */ inseg.len = next->tcphdr->seqno - seqno; pbuf_realloc(inseg.p, inseg.len); } cseg = tcp_seg_copy(&inseg); if (cseg != NULL) { cseg->next = next; prev->next = cseg; if (TCP_SEQ_GT(prev->tcphdr->seqno + prev->len, seqno)) { /* We need to trim the prev segment. */ prev->len = seqno - prev->tcphdr->seqno; pbuf_realloc(prev->p, prev->len); } } break; } /* If the "next" segment is the last segment on the ooseq queue, we add the incoming segment to the end of the list. */ if (next->next == NULL && TCP_SEQ_GT(seqno, next->tcphdr->seqno)) { next->next = tcp_seg_copy(&inseg); if (next->next != NULL) { if (TCP_SEQ_GT(next->tcphdr->seqno + next->len, seqno)) { /* We need to trim the last segment. */ next->len = seqno - next->tcphdr->seqno; pbuf_realloc(next->p, next->len); } } break; } } prev = next; } }#endif /* TCP_QUEUE_OOSEQ */ } } else { /*if (TCP_SEQ_GT(pcb->rcv_nxt, seqno) || TCP_SEQ_GEQ(seqno, pcb->rcv_nxt + pcb->rcv_wnd)) {*/ if(!TCP_SEQ_BETWEEN(seqno, pcb->rcv_nxt, pcb->rcv_nxt + pcb->rcv_wnd-1)){ tcp_ack_now(pcb); } } } else { /* Segments with length 0 is taken care of here. Segments that fall out of the window are ACKed. */ /*if (TCP_SEQ_GT(pcb->rcv_nxt, seqno) || TCP_SEQ_GEQ(seqno, pcb->rcv_nxt + pcb->rcv_wnd)) {*/ if(!TCP_SEQ_BETWEEN(seqno, pcb->rcv_nxt, pcb->rcv_nxt + pcb->rcv_wnd-1)){ tcp_ack_now(pcb); } } return accepted_inseq;}/* * tcp_parseopt: * * Parses the options contained in the incoming segment. (Code taken * from uIP with only small changes.) * */static voidtcp_parseopt(struct tcp_pcb *pcb){ u8_t c; u8_t *opts, opt; u16_t mss; opts = (u8_t *)tcphdr + TCP_HLEN; /* Parse the TCP MSS option, if present. */ if(TCPH_HDRLEN(tcphdr) > 0x5) { for(c = 0; c < (TCPH_HDRLEN(tcphdr) - 5) << 2 ;) { opt = opts[c]; if (opt == 0x00) { /* End of options. */ break; } else if (opt == 0x01) { ++c; /* NOP option. */ } else if (opt == 0x02 && opts[c + 1] == 0x04) { /* An MSS option with the right option length. */ mss = (opts[c + 2] << 8) | opts[c + 3]; pcb->mss = mss > TCP_MSS? TCP_MSS: mss; /* And we are done processing options. */ break; } else { if (opts[c + 1] == 0) { /* If the length field is zero, the options are malformed and we don't process them further. */ break; } /* All other options have a length field, so that we easily can skip past them. */ c += opts[c + 1]; } } }}#endif /* LWIP_TCP */
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