The following source code documentation is available:
Title | Description |
---|---|
libxorp | XORP core type and utility library |
libxorp-callback | XORP callback routines |
libcomm | Socket library |
libxipc | XORP interprocess communication library |
libproto | Protocol Node library used by XORP multicast processes |
xrl-interfaces | Generated code for sending Xrl's to Targets |
xrl-targets | Generated Xrl Target base classes |
mrt | Multicast Routing Table library |
cli | Command Line Interface library |
libfeaclient | Forwarind Engine Abstraction Client library |
fea | Forwarding Engine Abstraction daemon |
mld6igmp | Multicast Listener Discovery daemon |
pim | Protocol Independent Multicast (PIM) daemon |
policy-common | Policy shared routines between backend/frontend |
libpolicybackend | Policy backend filter |
policy | Policy manager daemon |
bgp | BGP4 daemon |
fib2mrib | FIB2MRIB daemon |
mibs | MIB modules for Net-SNMP |
ospf | Open Shortest Path First daemon |
rib | Routing Information Base daemon |
rip | Routing Information Protocol |
rtrmgr | Router Manager |
static_routes | Static Routes daemon |
olsr | OLSR daemon |
The XORP project uses a modified version of the KDE documentation tool kdoc tool to produce source code documentation.
The XORP kdoc includes a number of C++ grammar additions, adds some support for style sheets, and generates W3C 4.01 transitional compliant HTML. XORP's version of kdoc is available by CVS, using:
$ cvs -d :pserver:[email protected]:/cvs co other/kdoc
Follow the instructions in the kdoc README file to install the program.
Once kdoc is installed, and go to the top level of the XORP source code tree and type:
$ cd docs/kdoc $ ./gen-kdoc.sh
The script gen-kdoc.sh manages the generation of source documentation from the source code using kdoc and generates this boilerplate. All of the configuration information for the documentation generation is contained within gen-kdoc.sh. It should be relatively straightforward to add new targets by looking at the existing configuration towards the end of the script.