/*
 * Copyright (c) 2009-2014, 2018 Nicira, Inc.
 *
 * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
 * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
 * You may obtain a copy of the License at:
 *
 *     http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
 *
 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
 * limitations under the License.
 */

#ifndef DPIF_PROVIDER_H
#define DPIF_PROVIDER_H 1

/* Provider interface to dpifs, which provide an interface to an Open vSwitch
 * datapath.  A datapath is a collection of physical or virtual ports that are
 * exposed over OpenFlow as a single switch.  Datapaths and the collections of
 * ports that they contain may be fixed or dynamic. */

#include "openflow/openflow.h"
#include "dpif.h"
#include "util.h"

#ifdef  __cplusplus
extern "C" {
#endif

/* Open vSwitch datapath interface.
 *
 * This structure should be treated as opaque by dpif implementations. */
struct dpif {
    const struct dpif_class *dpif_class;
    char *base_name;
    char *full_name;
    uint8_t netflow_engine_type;
    uint8_t netflow_engine_id;
    long long int current_ms;
};

struct dpif_ipf_status;
struct ipf_dump_ctx;

void dpif_init(struct dpif *, const struct dpif_class *, const char *name,
               uint8_t netflow_engine_type, uint8_t netflow_engine_id);
void dpif_uninit(struct dpif *dpif, bool close);

static inline void dpif_assert_class(const struct dpif *dpif,
                                     const struct dpif_class *dpif_class)
{
    ovs_assert(dpif->dpif_class == dpif_class);
}

struct dpif_flow_dump {
    struct dpif *dpif;
    bool terse;         /* If true, key/mask/actions may be omitted. */
};

static inline void
dpif_flow_dump_init(struct dpif_flow_dump *dump, const struct dpif *dpif)
{
    dump->dpif = CONST_CAST(struct dpif *, dpif);
}

struct dpif_flow_dump_thread {
    struct dpif *dpif;
};

static inline void
dpif_flow_dump_thread_init(struct dpif_flow_dump_thread *thread,
                           struct dpif_flow_dump *dump)
{
    thread->dpif = dump->dpif;
}

struct ct_dpif_dump_state;
struct ct_dpif_entry;
struct ct_dpif_exp;
struct ct_dpif_tuple;
struct ct_dpif_timeout_policy;
enum ct_features;

/* 'dpif_ipf_proto_status' and 'dpif_ipf_status' are presently in
 * sync with 'ipf_proto_status' and 'ipf_status', but more
 * generally represent a superset of present and future support. */
struct dpif_ipf_proto_status {
   uint64_t nfrag_accepted;
   uint64_t nfrag_completed_sent;
   uint64_t nfrag_expired_sent;
   uint64_t nfrag_too_small;
   uint64_t nfrag_overlap;
   uint64_t nfrag_purged;
   unsigned int min_frag_size;
   bool enabled;
};

struct dpif_ipf_status {
   struct dpif_ipf_proto_status v4;
   struct dpif_ipf_proto_status v6;
   unsigned int nfrag;
   unsigned int nfrag_max;
};

/* Datapath interface class structure, to be defined by each implementation of
 * a datapath interface.
 *
 * These functions return 0 if successful or a positive errno value on failure,
 * except where otherwise noted.
 *
 * These functions are expected to execute synchronously, that is, to block as
 * necessary to obtain a result.  Thus, they may not return EAGAIN or
 * EWOULDBLOCK or EINPROGRESS.  We may relax this requirement in the future if
 * and when we encounter performance problems. */
struct dpif_class {
    /* Type of dpif in this class, e.g. "system", "netdev", etc.
     *
     * One of the providers should supply a "system" type, since this is
     * the type assumed if no type is specified when opening a dpif. */
    const char *type;

    /* If 'true', datapath ports should be destroyed on ofproto destruction.
     *
     * This is used by the vswitch at exit, so that it can clean any
     * datapaths that can not exist without it (e.g. netdev datapath).  */
    bool cleanup_required;

    /* If 'true' the specific dpif implementation synchronizes the various
     * datapath implementation layers, i.e., the dpif's layer in combination
     * with the underlying netdev offload layers. For example, dpif-netlink
     * does not sync its kernel flows with the tc ones, i.e., only one gets
     * installed. On the other hand, dpif-netdev installs both flows,
     * internally keeps track of both, and represents them as one. */
    bool synced_dp_layers;

    /* Called when the dpif provider is registered, typically at program
     * startup.  Returning an error from this function will prevent any
     * datapath with this class from being created.
     *
     * This function may be set to null if a datapath class needs no
     * initialization at registration time. */
    int (*init)(void);

    /* Enumerates the names of all known created datapaths (of class
     * 'dpif_class'), if possible, into 'all_dps'.  The caller has already
     * initialized 'all_dps' and other dpif classes might already have added
     * names to it.
     *
     * This is used by the vswitch at startup, so that it can delete any
     * datapaths that are not configured.
     *
     * Some kinds of datapaths might not be practically enumerable, in which
     * case this function may be a null pointer. */
    int (*enumerate)(struct sset *all_dps, const struct dpif_class *dpif_class);

    /* Returns the type to pass to netdev_open() when a dpif of class
     * 'dpif_class' has a port of type 'type', for a few special cases
     * when a netdev type differs from a port type.  For example, when
     * using the userspace datapath, a port of type "internal" needs to
     * be opened as "tap".
     *
     * Returns either 'type' itself or a string literal, which must not
     * be freed. */
    const char *(*port_open_type)(const struct dpif_class *dpif_class,
                                  const char *type);

    /* Attempts to open an existing dpif called 'name', if 'create' is false,
     * or to open an existing dpif or create a new one, if 'create' is true.
     *
     * 'dpif_class' is the class of dpif to open.
     *
     * If successful, stores a pointer to the new dpif in '*dpifp', which must
     * have class 'dpif_class'.  On failure there are no requirements on what
     * is stored in '*dpifp'. */
    int (*open)(const struct dpif_class *dpif_class,
                const char *name, bool create, struct dpif **dpifp);

    /* Closes 'dpif' and frees associated memory. */
    void (*close)(struct dpif *dpif);

    /* Attempts to destroy the dpif underlying 'dpif'.
     *
     * If successful, 'dpif' will not be used again except as an argument for
     * the 'close' member function. */
    int (*destroy)(struct dpif *dpif);

    /* Performs periodic work needed by 'dpif', if any is necessary.
     * Returns true if need to revalidate. */
    bool (*run)(struct dpif *dpif);

    /* Arranges for poll_block() to wake up if the "run" member function needs
     * to be called for 'dpif'. */
    void (*wait)(struct dpif *dpif);

    /* Retrieves statistics for 'dpif' into 'stats'. */
    int (*get_stats)(const struct dpif *dpif, struct dpif_dp_stats *stats);

    int (*set_features)(struct dpif *dpif, uint32_t user_features);

    /* Adds 'netdev' as a new port in 'dpif'.  If '*port_no' is not
     * ODPP_NONE, attempts to use that as the port's port number.
     *
     * If port is successfully added, sets '*port_no' to the new port's
     * port number.  Returns EBUSY if caller attempted to choose a port
     * number, and it was in use. */
    int (*port_add)(struct dpif *dpif, struct netdev *netdev,
                    odp_port_t *port_no);

    /* Removes port numbered 'port_no' from 'dpif'. */
    int (*port_del)(struct dpif *dpif, odp_port_t port_no);

    /* Refreshes configuration of 'dpif's port. The implementation might
     * postpone applying the changes until run() is called. */
    int (*port_set_config)(struct dpif *dpif, odp_port_t port_no,
                           const struct smap *cfg);

    /* Queries 'dpif' for a port with the given 'port_no' or 'devname'.
     * If 'port' is not null, stores information about the port into
     * '*port' if successful.
     *
     * If the port doesn't exist, the provider must return ENODEV.  Other
     * error numbers means that something wrong happened and will be
     * treated differently by upper layers.
     *
     * If 'port' is not null, the caller takes ownership of data in
     * 'port' and must free it with dpif_port_destroy() when it is no
     * longer needed. */
    int (*port_query_by_number)(const struct dpif *dpif, odp_port_t port_no,
                                struct dpif_port *port);
    int (*port_query_by_name)(const struct dpif *dpif, const char *devname,
                              struct dpif_port *port);

    /* Returns the Netlink PID value to supply in OVS_ACTION_ATTR_USERSPACE
     * actions as the OVS_USERSPACE_ATTR_PID attribute's value, for use in
     * flows whose packets arrived on port 'port_no'.
     *
     * A 'port_no' of UINT32_MAX should be treated as a special case.  The
     * implementation should return a reserved PID, not allocated to any port,
     * that the client may use for special purposes.
     *
     * The return value only needs to be meaningful when DPIF_UC_ACTION has
     * been enabled in the 'dpif''s listen mask, and it is allowed to change
     * when DPIF_UC_ACTION is disabled and then re-enabled.
     *
     * A dpif provider that doesn't have meaningful Netlink PIDs can use NULL
     * for this function.  This is equivalent to always returning 0. */
    uint32_t (*port_get_pid)(const struct dpif *dpif, odp_port_t port_no);

    /* Attempts to begin dumping the ports in a dpif.  On success, returns 0
     * and initializes '*statep' with any data needed for iteration.  On
     * failure, returns a positive errno value. */
    int (*port_dump_start)(const struct dpif *dpif, void **statep);

    /* Attempts to retrieve another port from 'dpif' for 'state', which was
     * initialized by a successful call to the 'port_dump_start' function for
     * 'dpif'.  On success, stores a new dpif_port into 'port' and returns 0.
     * Returns EOF if the end of the port table has been reached, or a positive
     * errno value on error.  This function will not be called again once it
     * returns nonzero once for a given iteration (but the 'port_dump_done'
     * function will be called afterward).
     *
     * The dpif provider retains ownership of the data stored in 'port'.  It
     * must remain valid until at least the next call to 'port_dump_next' or
     * 'port_dump_done' for 'state'. */
    int (*port_dump_next)(const struct dpif *dpif, void *state,
                          struct dpif_port *port);

    /* Releases resources from 'dpif' for 'state', which was initialized by a
     * successful call to the 'port_dump_start' function for 'dpif'.  */
    int (*port_dump_done)(const struct dpif *dpif, void *state);

    /* Polls for changes in the set of ports in 'dpif'.  If the set of ports in
     * 'dpif' has changed, then this function should do one of the
     * following:
     *
     * - Preferably: store the name of the device that was added to or deleted
     *   from 'dpif' in '*devnamep' and return 0.  The caller is responsible
     *   for freeing '*devnamep' (with free()) when it no longer needs it.
     *
     * - Alternatively: return ENOBUFS, without indicating the device that was
     *   added or deleted.
     *
     * Occasional 'false positives', in which the function returns 0 while
     * indicating a device that was not actually added or deleted or returns
     * ENOBUFS without any change, are acceptable.
     *
     * If the set of ports in 'dpif' has not changed, returns EAGAIN.  May also
     * return other positive errno values to indicate that something has gone
     * wrong. */
    int (*port_poll)(const struct dpif *dpif, char **devnamep);

    /* Arranges for the poll loop to wake up when 'port_poll' will return a
     * value other than EAGAIN. */
    void (*port_poll_wait)(const struct dpif *dpif);

    /* Deletes all flows from 'dpif' and clears all of its queues of received
     * packets. */
    int (*flow_flush)(struct dpif *dpif);

    /* Flow dumping interface.
     *
     * This is the back-end for the flow dumping interface described in
     * dpif.h.  Please read the comments there first, because this code
     * closely follows it.
     *
     * 'flow_dump_create' and 'flow_dump_thread_create' must always return an
     * initialized and usable data structure and defer error return until
     * flow_dump_destroy().  This hasn't been a problem for the dpifs that
     * exist so far.
     *
     * 'flow_dump_create' and 'flow_dump_thread_create' must initialize the
     * structures that they return with dpif_flow_dump_init() and
     * dpif_flow_dump_thread_init(), respectively.
     *
     * If 'terse' is true, then only UID and statistics will
     * be returned in the dump. Otherwise, all fields will be returned.
     *
     * If 'types' isn't null, dumps only the flows of the passed types. */
    struct dpif_flow_dump *(*flow_dump_create)(
        const struct dpif *dpif,
        bool terse,
        struct dpif_flow_dump_types *types);
    int (*flow_dump_destroy)(struct dpif_flow_dump *dump);

    struct dpif_flow_dump_thread *(*flow_dump_thread_create)(
        struct dpif_flow_dump *dump);
    void (*flow_dump_thread_destroy)(struct dpif_flow_dump_thread *thread);

    int (*flow_dump_next)(struct dpif_flow_dump_thread *thread,
                          struct dpif_flow *flows, int max_flows);
    /* Executes each of the 'n_ops' operations in 'ops' on 'dpif', in the order
     * in which they are specified, placing each operation's results in the
     * "output" members documented in comments and the 'error' member of each
     * dpif_op. The offload_type argument tells the provider if 'ops' should
     * be submitted to to a netdev (only offload) or to the kernel datapath
     * (never offload) or to both (offload if possible; software fallback). */
    void (*operate)(struct dpif *dpif, struct dpif_op **ops, size_t n_ops,
                    enum dpif_offload_type offload_type);

    /* Get hardware-offloads activity counters from a dataplane.
     * Those counters are not offload statistics (which are accessible through
     * netdev statistics), but a status of hardware offload management:
     * how many offloads are currently waiting, inserted, etc. */
    int (*offload_stats_get)(struct dpif *dpif,
                             struct netdev_custom_stats *stats);

    /* Enables or disables receiving packets with dpif_recv() for 'dpif'.
     * Turning packet receive off and then back on is allowed to change Netlink
     * PID assignments (see ->port_get_pid()).  The client is responsible for
     * updating flows as necessary if it does this. */
    int (*recv_set)(struct dpif *dpif, bool enable);

    /* Attempts to refresh the poll loops and Netlink sockets used for handling
     * upcalls when the number of upcall handlers (upcall receiving thread) is
     * changed to 'n_handlers' and receiving packets for 'dpif' is enabled by
     * recv_set().
     *
     * A dpif implementation may choose to ignore 'n_handlers' while returning
     * success.
     *
     * The method for distribution of upcalls between handler threads is
     * specific to the dpif implementation.
     */
    int (*handlers_set)(struct dpif *dpif, uint32_t n_handlers);

    /* Queries 'dpif' to see if a certain number of handlers are required by
     * the implementation.
     *
     * If a certain number of handlers are required, returns 'true' and sets
     * 'n_handlers' to that number of handler threads.
     *
     * If not, returns 'false'.
     */
    bool (*number_handlers_required)(struct dpif *dpif, uint32_t *n_handlers);

    /* Pass custom configuration options to the datapath.  The implementation
     * might postpone applying the changes until run() is called. */
    int (*set_config)(struct dpif *dpif, const struct smap *other_config);

    /* Translates OpenFlow queue ID 'queue_id' (in host byte order) into a
     * priority value used for setting packet priority. */
    int (*queue_to_priority)(const struct dpif *dpif, uint32_t queue_id,
                             uint32_t *priority);

    /* Polls for an upcall from 'dpif' for an upcall handler.  Since there
     * can be multiple poll loops (see ->handlers_set()), 'handler_id' is
     * needed as index to identify the corresponding poll loop.  If
     * successful, stores the upcall into '*upcall', using 'buf' for
     * storage.  Should only be called if 'recv_set' has been used to enable
     * receiving packets from 'dpif'.
     *
     * The implementation should point 'upcall->key' and 'upcall->userdata'
     * (if any) into data in the caller-provided 'buf'.  The implementation may
     * also use 'buf' for storing the data of 'upcall->packet'.  If necessary
     * to make room, the implementation may reallocate the data in 'buf'.
     *
     * The caller owns the data of 'upcall->packet' and may modify it.  If
     * packet's headroom is exhausted as it is manipulated, 'upcall->packet'
     * will be reallocated.  This requires the data of 'upcall->packet' to be
     * released with ofpbuf_uninit() before 'upcall' is destroyed.  However,
     * when an error is returned, the 'upcall->packet' may be uninitialized
     * and should not be released.
     *
     * This function must not block.  If no upcall is pending when it is
     * called, it should return EAGAIN without blocking. */
    int (*recv)(struct dpif *dpif, uint32_t handler_id,
                struct dpif_upcall *upcall, struct ofpbuf *buf);

    /* Arranges for the poll loop for an upcall handler to wake up when 'dpif'
     * has a message queued to be received with the recv member functions.
     * Since there can be multiple poll loops (see ->handlers_set()),
     * 'handler_id' is needed as index to identify the corresponding poll loop.
     * */
    void (*recv_wait)(struct dpif *dpif, uint32_t handler_id);

    /* Throws away any queued upcalls that 'dpif' currently has ready to
     * return. */
    void (*recv_purge)(struct dpif *dpif);

    /* When 'dpif' is about to purge the datapath, the higher layer may want
     * to be notified so that it could try reacting accordingly (e.g. grabbing
     * all flow stats before they are gone).
     *
     * Registers an upcall callback function with 'dpif'.  This is only used
     * if 'dpif' needs to notify the purging of datapath.  'aux' is passed to
     * the callback on invocation. */
    void (*register_dp_purge_cb)(struct dpif *, dp_purge_callback *, void *aux);

    /* For datapaths that run in userspace (i.e. dpif-netdev), threads polling
     * for incoming packets can directly call upcall functions instead of
     * offloading packet processing to separate handler threads. Datapaths
     * that directly call upcall functions should use the functions below to
     * to register an upcall function and enable / disable upcalls.
     *
     * Registers an upcall callback function with 'dpif'. This is only used
     * if 'dpif' directly executes upcall functions. 'aux' is passed to the
     * callback on invocation. */
    void (*register_upcall_cb)(struct dpif *, upcall_callback *, void *aux);

    /* Enables upcalls if 'dpif' directly executes upcall functions. */
    void (*enable_upcall)(struct dpif *);

    /* Disables upcalls if 'dpif' directly executes upcall functions. */
    void (*disable_upcall)(struct dpif *);

    /* Get datapath version. Caller is responsible for freeing the string
     * returned.  */
    char *(*get_datapath_version)(void);

    /* Conntrack entry dumping interface.
     *
     * These functions are used by ct-dpif.c to provide a datapath-agnostic
     * dumping interface to the connection trackers provided by the
     * datapaths.
     *
     * ct_dump_start() should put in '*state' a pointer to a newly allocated
     * stucture that will be passed by the caller to ct_dump_next() and
     * ct_dump_done(). If 'zone' is not NULL, only the entries in '*zone'
     * should be dumped.
     *
     * ct_dump_next() should fill 'entry' with information from a connection
     * and prepare to dump the next one on a subsequest invocation.
     *
     * ct_dump_done() should perform any cleanup necessary (including
     * deallocating the 'state' structure, if applicable). */
    int (*ct_dump_start)(struct dpif *, struct ct_dpif_dump_state **state,
                         const uint16_t *zone, int *);
    int (*ct_dump_next)(struct dpif *, struct ct_dpif_dump_state *state,
                        struct ct_dpif_entry *entry);
    int (*ct_dump_done)(struct dpif *, struct ct_dpif_dump_state *state);

    /* Starts the dump initializing the structures involved and the zone
     * filter. */
    int (*ct_exp_dump_start)(struct dpif *, struct ct_dpif_dump_state **state,
                             const uint16_t *zone);
    /* Fill the expectation 'entry' with the related information. */
    int (*ct_exp_dump_next)(struct dpif *, struct ct_dpif_dump_state *state,
                            struct ct_dpif_exp *entry);
    /* Ends the dump cleaning up any potential pending state, if any. */
    int (*ct_exp_dump_done)(struct dpif *, struct ct_dpif_dump_state *state);

    /* Flushes the connection tracking tables.  The arguments have the
     * following behavior:
     *
     *   - If both 'zone' and 'tuple' are NULL, flush all the conntrack
     *     entries.
     *   - If 'zone' is not NULL, and 'tuple' is NULL, flush all the
     *     conntrack entries in '*zone'.
     *   - If 'tuple' is not NULL, flush the conntrack entry specified by
     *     'tuple' in '*zone'. If 'zone' is NULL, use the default zone
     *     (zone 0). */
    int (*ct_flush)(struct dpif *, const uint16_t *zone,
                    const struct ct_dpif_tuple *tuple);
    /* Set max connections allowed. */
    int (*ct_set_maxconns)(struct dpif *, uint32_t maxconns);
    /* Get max connections allowed. */
    int (*ct_get_maxconns)(struct dpif *, uint32_t *maxconns);
    /* Get number of connections tracked. */
    int (*ct_get_nconns)(struct dpif *, uint32_t *nconns);
    /* Enable or disable TCP sequence checking. */
    int (*ct_set_tcp_seq_chk)(struct dpif *, bool enabled);
    /* Get the TCP sequence checking configuration. */
    int (*ct_get_tcp_seq_chk)(struct dpif *, bool *enabled);
    /* Updates the sweep interval for the CT sweeper. */
    int (*ct_set_sweep_interval)(struct dpif *, uint32_t ms);
    /* Get the current value of the sweep interval for the CT sweeper. */
    int (*ct_get_sweep_interval)(struct dpif *, uint32_t *ms);


    /* Connection tracking per zone limit */

    /* Per zone conntrack limit sets the maximum allowed connections in zones
     * to provide resource isolation.  If a per zone limit for a particular
     * zone is not available in the datapath, it defaults to the default
     * per zone limit.  Initially, the default per zone limit is
     * unlimited (0). */

    /* Sets the max connections allowed per zone according to 'zone_limits',
     * a list of 'struct ct_dpif_zone_limit' entries (the 'count' member
     * is not used when setting limits). */
    int (*ct_set_limits)(struct dpif *, const struct ovs_list *zone_limits);

    /* Looks up the per zone limits for all zones in the 'zone_limits_in' list
     * of 'struct ct_dpif_zone_limit' entries (the 'limit' and 'count' members
     * are not used), and stores the reply that includes the zone, the per
     * zone limit, and the number of connections in the zone into
     * 'zone_limits_out' list.  If the 'zone_limits_in' list is empty the
     * report will contain all previously set zone limits and the default
     * limit.  Note: The default zone limit "count" is not used. */
    int (*ct_get_limits)(struct dpif *, const struct ovs_list *zone_limits_in,
                         struct ovs_list *zone_limits_out);

    /* Deletes per zone limit of all zones specified in 'zone_limits', a
     * list of 'struct ct_dpif_zone_limit' entries. */
    int (*ct_del_limits)(struct dpif *, const struct ovs_list *zone_limits);

    /* Connection tracking timeout policy */

    /* A connection tracking timeout policy contains a list of timeout
     * attributes that specify timeout values on various connection states.
     * In a datapath, the timeout policy is identified by a 4-byte unsigned
     * integer.  Unsupported timeout attributes are ignored.  When a
     * connection is committed it can be associated with a timeout
     * policy, or it defaults to the datapath's default timeout policy. */

    /* Sets timeout policy '*tp' into the datapath. */
    int (*ct_set_timeout_policy)(struct dpif *,
                                 const struct ct_dpif_timeout_policy *tp);
    /* Gets a timeout policy specified by tp_id and stores it into '*tp'. */
    int (*ct_get_timeout_policy)(struct dpif *, uint32_t tp_id,
                                 struct ct_dpif_timeout_policy *tp);
    /* Deletes a timeout policy identified by 'tp_id'. */
    int (*ct_del_timeout_policy)(struct dpif *, uint32_t tp_id);

    /* Conntrack timeout policy dumping interface.
     *
     * These functions provide a datapath-agnostic dumping interface
     * to the conntrack timeout policy provided by the datapaths.
     *
     * ct_timeout_policy_dump_start() should put in '*statep' a pointer to
     * a newly allocated structure that will be passed by the caller to
     * ct_timeout_policy_dump_next() and ct_timeout_policy_dump_done().
     *
     * ct_timeout_policy_dump_next() attempts to retrieve another timeout
     * policy from 'dpif' for 'state', which was initialized by a successful
     * call to ct_timeout_policy_dump_start().  On success, stores a new
     * timeout policy into 'tp' and returns 0.  Returns EOF if the last
     * timeout policy has been dumped, or a positive errno value on error.
     * This function will not be called again once it returns nonzero once
     * for a given iteration (but the ct_timeout_policy_dump_done() will
     * be called afterward).
     *
     * ct_timeout_policy_dump_done() should perform any cleanup necessary
     * (including deallocating the 'state' structure, if applicable). */
    int (*ct_timeout_policy_dump_start)(struct dpif *, void **statep);
    int (*ct_timeout_policy_dump_next)(struct dpif *, void *state,
                                       struct ct_dpif_timeout_policy *tp);
    int (*ct_timeout_policy_dump_done)(struct dpif *, void *state);

    /* Gets timeout policy based on 'tp_id', 'dl_type' and 'nw_proto'.
     * On success, returns 0, stores the timeout policy name in 'tp_name',
     * and sets 'is_generic'. 'is_generic' is false if the returned timeout
     * policy in the 'dpif' is specific to 'dl_type' and 'nw_proto' in the
     * datapath (e.g., the Linux kernel datapath).  Sets 'is_generic' to
     * true, if the timeout policy supports all OVS supported L3/L4
     * protocols.
     *
     * The caller is responsible for freeing 'tp_name'. */
    int (*ct_get_timeout_policy_name)(struct dpif *, uint32_t tp_id,
                                      uint16_t dl_type, uint8_t nw_proto,
                                      char **tp_name, bool *is_generic);

    /* Stores the conntrack features supported by 'dpif' into features.
     * The value is a bitmap of CONNTRACK_F_* bits. */
    int (*ct_get_features)(struct dpif *, enum ct_features *features);

    /* IP Fragmentation. */

    /* Disables or enables conntrack fragment reassembly.  The default
     * setting is enabled. */
    int (*ipf_set_enabled)(struct dpif *, bool v6, bool enabled);

    /* Set minimum fragment allowed. */
    int (*ipf_set_min_frag)(struct dpif *, bool v6, uint32_t min_frag);

    /* Set maximum number of fragments tracked. */
    int (*ipf_set_max_nfrags)(struct dpif *, uint32_t max_nfrags);

    /* Get fragmentation configuration status and counters. */
    int (*ipf_get_status)(struct dpif *,
                          struct dpif_ipf_status *dpif_ipf_status);

    /* The following 3 apis find and print ipf lists by creating a string
     * representation of the state of an ipf list, to which 'dump' is pointed
     * to.  'ipf_dump_start()' allocates memory for 'ipf_dump_ctx'.
     * 'ipf_dump_next()' finds the next ipf list and copies it's
     * characteristics to a string, which is freed by the caller.
     * 'ipf_dump_done()' frees the 'ipf_dump_ctx' that was allocated in
     * 'ipf_dump_start'. */
    int (*ipf_dump_start)(struct dpif *, struct ipf_dump_ctx **ipf_dump_ctx);
    int (*ipf_dump_next)(struct dpif *, void *ipf_dump_ctx, char **dump);
    int (*ipf_dump_done)(struct dpif *, void *ipf_dump_ctx);

    /* Meters */

    /* Queries 'dpif' for supported meter features.
     * NULL pointer means no meter features are supported. */
    void (*meter_get_features)(const struct dpif *,
                               struct ofputil_meter_features *);

    /* Adds or modifies the meter in 'dpif' with the given 'meter_id'
     * and the configuration in 'config'.
     *
     * The meter id specified through 'config->meter_id' is ignored. */
    int (*meter_set)(struct dpif *, ofproto_meter_id meter_id,
                     struct ofputil_meter_config *);

    /* Queries 'dpif' for meter stats with the given 'meter_id'.  Stores
     * maximum of 'n_bands' meter statistics, returning the number of band
     * stats returned in 'stats->n_bands' if successful. */
    int (*meter_get)(const struct dpif *, ofproto_meter_id meter_id,
                     struct ofputil_meter_stats *, uint16_t n_bands);

    /* Removes meter 'meter_id' from 'dpif'. Stores meter and band statistics
     * (for maximum of 'n_bands', returning the number of band stats returned
     * in 'stats->n_bands' if successful.  'stats' may be passed in as NULL if
     * no stats are needed, in which case 'n_bands' must be passed in as
     * zero. */
    int (*meter_del)(struct dpif *, ofproto_meter_id meter_id,
                     struct ofputil_meter_stats *, uint16_t n_bands);

    /* Adds a bond with 'bond_id' and the member-map to 'dpif'. */
    int (*bond_add)(struct dpif *dpif, uint32_t bond_id,
                    odp_port_t *member_map);

    /* Removes bond identified by 'bond_id' from 'dpif'. */
    int (*bond_del)(struct dpif *dpif, uint32_t bond_id);

    /* Reads bond stats from 'dpif'.  'n_bytes' should be an array with size
     * sufficient to store BOND_BUCKETS number of elements. */
    int (*bond_stats_get)(struct dpif *dpif, uint32_t bond_id,
                          uint64_t *n_bytes);

    /* Cache configuration
     *
     * Multiple levels of cache can exist in a given datapath implementation.
     * An API has been provided to get the number of supported caches, which
     * can then be used to get/set specific configuration. Cache level is 0
     * indexed, i.e. if 1 level is supported, the level value to use is 0.
     *
     * Get the number of cache levels supported. */
    int (*cache_get_supported_levels)(struct dpif *dpif, uint32_t *levels);

    /* Get the cache name for the given level. */
    int (*cache_get_name)(struct dpif *dpif, uint32_t level,
                          const char **name);

    /* Get currently configured cache size. */
    int (*cache_get_size)(struct dpif *dpif, uint32_t level, uint32_t *size);

    /* Set cache size. */
    int (*cache_set_size)(struct dpif *dpif, uint32_t level, uint32_t size);
};

extern const struct dpif_class dpif_netlink_class;
extern const struct dpif_class dpif_netdev_class;

#ifdef  __cplusplus
}
#endif

#endif /* dpif-provider.h */
