> netsnmp_request_info (and netsnmp_table_request_info) explicitly
> refer to a particular incoming request.
Yes, not with the request-related structures, more from another function
like in the exampel below:
In the init function, we create a table:
// Initialize the contents of the table here
for (i = 0; i < RMH_NOTIFIED_NMS_IP_MAX_ENTRIES ; ++i)
{
// Allocate memory
entry = SNMP_MALLOC_TYPEDEF(struct mpbcRMHNotifiedNMSipAddressTable_entry);
// Return if Failed
if (!entry) return ;
// Create Row
row = netsnmp_tdata_create_row();
if (!row) {SNMP_FREE(entry);return ;}
row->data = entry;
entry->mpbcRMHNotifiedNMSipAddress_Index = i;
entry->mpbcRMHNotifiedNMSipAddress_IP = RMH_NOTIFIED_NMS_IP_DFT_IP_ADDR;
memset(entry->mpbcRMHNotifiedNMSipAddress_Description, 0,
sizeof(entry->mpbcRMHNotifiedNMSipAddress_Description));
entry->mpbcRMHNotifiedNMSipAddress_Description_len = 0;
entry->mpbcRMHNotifiedNMSipAddress_Enabled = 1;
// index the row
netsnmp_tdata_row_add_index( row, ASN_INTEGER, &i, sizeof(i));
// add the row
if (table_data) netsnmp_tdata_add_row( table_data, row );
}
Now in another function, we want to retrieve the values from the table :
void dump(void)
{
for (i = 0; i < RMH_NOTIFIED_NMS_IP_MAX_ENTRIES ; ++i)
{
// entry = ….(i) ????
index = entry->mpbcRMHNotifiedNMSipAddress_Index ;
ip_add= entry->mpbcRMHNotifiedNMSipAddress_IP ;
len = entry->mpbcRMHNotifiedNMSipAddress_Description_len ;
enable= entry->mpbcRMHNotifiedNMSipAddress_Enabled ;
}
}
thanks,
Francois
2012/3/14 Dave Shield <[email protected]>
> On 14 March 2012 22:14, Francois Bouchard <[email protected]>
> wrote:
> > what is the way to access any time a table - or a row - data through
> > netsnmp_request_info *request;
> > or
> > netsnmp_table_request_info *table_info or another structure, and not
> > necessarily inside the handler routine ?
>
> netsnmp_request_info (and netsnmp_table_request_info) explicitly
> refer to a particular incoming request. Hence they are only valid
> while processing that request - which effectively means within the
> request handling routine (i.e. the handler).
>
> Outside of this routine, it doesn't really make sense to refer to a
> request-related structure.
>
> Dave
>
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