//=========================================================================== // $Name: cflowd-2-1-b1 $ // $Id: CflowdCiscoMap.hh,v 1.4 1999/05/25 10:27:06 dwm Exp $ //=========================================================================== // CAIDA Copyright Notice // // By accessing this software, cflowd++, you are duly informed // of and agree to be bound by the conditions described below in this // notice: // // This software product, cflowd++, is developed by Daniel W. McRobb, and // copyrighted(C) 1998 by the University of California, San Diego // (UCSD), with all rights reserved. UCSD administers the CAIDA grant, // NCR-9711092, under which part of this code was developed. // // There is no charge for cflowd++ software. You can redistribute it // and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License, // v. 2 dated June 1991 which is incorporated by reference herein. // cflowd++ is distributed WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY, IMPLIED OR EXPRESS, OF // MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE or that the use // of it will not infringe on any third party's intellectual property // rights. // // You should have received a copy of the GNU GPL along with cflowd++. // Copies can also be obtained from: // // http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/gpl.html // // or by writing to: // // University of California, San Diego // // SDSC/CAIDA // 9500 Gilman Dr., MS-0505 // La Jolla, CA 92093 - 0505 USA // // Or contact: // // info@caida.org //=========================================================================== #ifndef _CFLOWDCISCOMAP_HH_ #define _CFLOWDCISCOMAP_HH_ extern "C" { #include #include "caida_t.h" } #include #include "CflowdCisco.hh" typedef map > _CflowdCiscoMap_t; //--------------------------------------------------------------------------- // class CflowdCiscoMap : public _CflowdCiscoMap_t //--------------------------------------------------------------------------- // This class is used to contain all of our CflowdCisco objects in // cflowd. We just inherit from an STL map of CflowdCisco pointers // keyed by IP address. We use pointers here because we only have // N 'true' CflowdCisco objects (corresponding to N routers), but // may have M entries in the map where M > N. This allows us to // have multiple keys for the same CflowdCisco object so we can // find a CflowdCisco in the map using one of its interface IP // addresses (assuming we put corresponding entries in the map). //--------------------------------------------------------------------------- class CflowdCiscoMap : public _CflowdCiscoMap_t { public: typedef _CflowdCiscoMap_t::iterator iterator; typedef _CflowdCiscoMap_t::const_iterator const_iterator; //------------------------------------------------------------------------- // void Clear() //......................................................................... // Clears the map. //------------------------------------------------------------------------- void Clear(); //------------------------------------------------------------------------- // ostream & Write(ostream & os) const //......................................................................... // Writes the contents of the map to an ostream. Returns the // ostream. //------------------------------------------------------------------------- ostream & Write(ostream & os) const; //------------------------------------------------------------------------- // int Write(int fd) const //......................................................................... // Writes the contents of the map to a file descriptor. Returns // the number of bytes written on success, -1 on failure. //------------------------------------------------------------------------- int Write(int fd) const; //-------------------------------------------------------------------------- // int GetInterfaceInfo() //.......................................................................... // //-------------------------------------------------------------------------- int GetInterfaceInfo(); }; #endif // _CFLOWDCISCOMAP_HH_