Probably not:
#define TUNSETNOCSUM _IOW('T', 200, int)
#define TUNSETDEBUG _IOW('T', 201, int)
#define TUNSETIFF _IOW('T', 202, int)
#define TUNSETPERSIST _IOW('T', 203, int)
#define TUNSETOWNER _IOW('T', 204, int)
Which is (apart from some extensions) the same as it ever was. However
adding a
printk(KERN_INFO "tun_chr_ioctl() called with cmd=%4.4X
(TUNSETIFF=%4.4X, tun is%s set)\n",
cmd, TUNSETIFF, tun? "":" not");
in tun_chr_ioctl() reveals:
tun_chr_ioctl() called with cmd=54CA (TUNSETIFF=400454CA, tun is not set)
Now, where does the 0x400454CA come from? What happened to the _IOW()
macros? (Tested with 2.4.6 vanilla kernel sources and gcc-2.95.3)
And BTW, you shouldn't include kernel headers from user space programs,
should you.
Regards,
-- Joerg Reuter http://yaina.de/jreuter And I make my way to where the warm scent of soil fills the evening air. Everything is waiting quietly out there.... (Anne Clark) - To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-kernel" in the body of a message to majordomo@vger.kernel.org More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html Please read the FAQ at http://www.tux.org/lkml/