Updated README files for exercises (#82)

* Adding initial implementation of basic_encap example

* Updated basic_encap example to count the number of valid packets

* Updated basic_encap example to put encapsulation layer after Ethernet
header.

* Added solution file for basic_encap example

* Changed the name of the basic_encap example to basic_tunnel and called
the new header myTunnel. Also changed the myTunnel field names slightly.

* Updated the README file for the basic_tunnel exercise. Also added topo.pdf
image to serve as a reference during implementation.

* Updated basic/README.md to point to basic_tunnel as the next exercise.

* Updated the README for basic to point to basic_tunnel.

Updated the starter code for basic_tunnel to look like basic
solution with todo comments.

Updated send.py and receive.py to be able to send both plain IP
packets and tunneled IP packets.

Updated basic_tunnel.p4 to have same control flow as p4runtime
exercise.

* Updated the basic and basic_tunnel README files to remove references
to the old run.sh script.

Updated TODO list in basic_tunnel README

* Updated README files to indicate logs are in /tmp
This commit is contained in:
sibanez12
2017-11-07 13:52:01 -08:00
committed by Robert Soule
parent 3d4a2f5748
commit 9af6750bec
6 changed files with 16 additions and 16 deletions

View File

@@ -117,13 +117,13 @@ report the error emitted from the compiler and stop.
2. `load_balance.p4` compiles but does not support the control plane
rules in the `sX-commands.txt` files that `make` tries to install
using the BMv2 CLI. In this case, `make` will report these errors
to `stderr`. Use these error messages to fix your `load_balance.p4`
using the BMv2 CLI. In this case, `make` will log the CLI tool output
in the `logs` directory. Use these error messages to fix your `load_balance.p4`
implementation.
3. `load_balance.p4` compiles, and the control plane rules are
installed, but the switch does not process packets in the desired way.
The `build/logs/<switch-name>.log` files contain trace messages
The `/tmp/p4s.<switch-name>.log` files contain trace messages
describing how each switch processes each packet. The output is
detailed and can help pinpoint logic errors in your implementation.