Looking at all this wid_list stuff again,
> + wid_list[wid_cnt].id = WID_SUCCESS_FRAME_COUNT;
> + wid_list[wid_cnt].type = WID_INT;
> + wid_list[wid_cnt].size = sizeof(u32);
> + wid_list[wid_cnt].val = (s8 *)(&(dummyval));
> + wid_cnt++;
Doesn't that have endian issues?
> + wid_list[wid_cnt].id = WID_RECEIVED_FRAGMENT_COUNT;
> + wid_list[wid_cnt].type = WID_INT;
> + wid_list[wid_cnt].size = sizeof(u32);
> + wid_list[wid_cnt].val = (s8 *)(&(dummyval));
> + wid_cnt++;
But I'm not really sure what the pointer does, tbh.
> + wid_list[wid_cnt].id = WID_JOIN_REQ_EXTENDED;
> + wid_list[wid_cnt].type = WID_STR;
> + wid_list[wid_cnt].size = 112;
> + wid_list[wid_cnt].val = kmalloc(wid_list[wid_cnt].size, GFP_KERNEL);
I think you should declare a structure for these 112 bytes, clearly it's
something like
> + if (conn_attr->ssid) {
> + memcpy(cur_byte, conn_attr->ssid, conn_attr->ssid_len);
> + cur_byte[conn_attr->ssid_len] = '\0';
> + }
> + cur_byte += MAX_SSID_LEN;
u8 ssid[32];
> + *(cur_byte++) = INFRASTRUCTURE;
u8 type;
> +
> + if (conn_attr->ch >= 1 && conn_attr->ch <= 14) {
> + *(cur_byte++) = conn_attr->ch;
> + } else {
> + netdev_err(vif->ndev, "Channel out of range\n");
> + *(cur_byte++) = 0xFF;
> + }
u8 channel;
> + *(cur_byte++) = (bss_param->cap_info) & 0xFF;
> + *(cur_byte++) = ((bss_param->cap_info) >> 8) & 0xFF;
__le16 cap_info;
> + if (conn_attr->bssid)
> + memcpy(cur_byte, conn_attr->bssid, 6);
> + cur_byte += 6;
u8 bssid[ETH_ALEN];
> + if (conn_attr->bssid)
> + memcpy(cur_byte, conn_attr->bssid, 6);
> + cur_byte += 6;
again?
> + *(cur_byte++) = (bss_param->beacon_period) & 0xFF;
> + *(cur_byte++) = ((bss_param->beacon_period) >> 8) & 0xFF;
__le16 beacon_period;
> + *(cur_byte++) = bss_param->dtim_period;
u8 dtim_period;
etc.
Declaring it as a struct also means you don't have to do all the
put_le16_unaligned() or whatever, but can just fill the struct properly.
johannes