frr VS sc

FRR https://frrouting.org/ is another open source tool for a more Cisco style CLI syntax. You’d install that on top of most Linux distros.

Use a decent PC or three, use https://frrouting.org/ and see fast bgp convergence 8-)

Open source, check out freerouter (https://wiki.geant.org/display/RARE/Home) and FRR (https://frrouting.org/)

u/GamerLymx The setup goal was, originally, to set this up as a desktop testing router using FRRouting so I could experiment with some technologies I work with, namely OpenFabric without having to buy a $6k switch (Extreme Networks) as well as OSPF and EIGRP. However, I ran into some issues with setting up FRRouting and could not find sufficient information out there to overcome those. So I decided to just turn it into a plain router using NFTables, etc., when I ran into the issues with Netplan.

Has anyone ever setup FRRouting to connect to a consumer VPN such as NordVPN? I have been Googling but have come up empty so I am assuming it is not something that can be done. Just the same, I thought I would ask in case I am asking the question wrong in my searches.

Linux machine with 96G RAM, can do full internet table IPv4/IPv6 (dual stack) with FRR (https://frrouting.org)

Right, so it turns out that FRR (the routing plugin for opnsense) doesn't support multiple address familys in ospfv3. It is down as a feature request here and is closed as issue #303.

Common libraries and data structures for C\ (107 comments)

Can someone tell me what is this line from sc_signal.c:247 in sc/signal/

If the way it is used requires the user to break the abstraction/encapsulation and manually buffer some fields in order not to break the data structure and leak memory, I would call that a bug.

There is one use of sc_array_clear() in the test code [1] which really makes it look as if it is being used in a way that I think (again, I haven't single-stepped this code, only read it) leaks memory.

I agree on the pain of everything being macros, it's more pain than it's worth I think and will likely lead to code duplication (and more pain in debugging, probably).

I would even go so far as to think that this kind of single-file design, where each file is independent of the others, makes it harder and more annoying to implement more complicated data structures.

[1]: https://github.com/tezc/sc/blob/master/array/array_test.c#L3...

https://github.com/tezc/sc/tree/master/map

For those who are interested in faster hashmaps, I tried bunch of hashmaps and this one performs better than others. This is for C. Maybe C++ has better hashmaps.