Thanks for quickly relpy, Murphy. I guess I need to use openflow.discovery component as well like below, right?
./pox forwarding.l2_multi openflow.spanning_tree openflow.discovery How about my other question? ------------- For this purpose, I want my controller (POX) to discover all switches (w/ ports) and links with their corresponding QoS values and store them for future QoS routing. Does the discovery.py component do what I explained without QoS values? Thanks, Murat On Wed, Feb 18, 2015 at 12:16 AM, Murphy McCauley <murphy.mccau...@gmail.com > wrote: > l2_multi is an example that does shortest paths between endpoints (it uses > Floyd-Warshall instead of Dijkstra's, but that's just a detail). And the > spanning_tree component doesn't disable entire ports, IIRC -- just flooding > on those ports. So if you have loops and use l2_multi and spanning_tree, > when the destination is known, you get a shortest path. When the > destination isn't known or is multicast/broadcast, it uses the tree. > > -- Murphy > > On Feb 17, 2015, at 9:09 PM, Murat Karakus <muratkaraku...@gmail.com> > wrote: > > Hi All, > > I am trying to implement a network having loops (e.g. 4 switches connected > to each other and one host connected to each switch). When I try to ping a > host, it does not work because of the loops. Using spanning_tree component > may work in this case but I don't want it since it deletes a port to get > out of the loop which reduces the possible multi paths between src and dst. > I don't want this because I want to route my packets based on QoS values of > links. (i.e. if one path from the loop does not meet the QoS requirement, > another may meet.) > > For this purpose, I want my controller (POX) to discover all switches (w/ > ports) and links with their corresponding QoS values and store them for > future QoS routing. Does the discovery.py component do what I explained > without QoS values? > > Also, is there any (already implemented in POX) routing component like > Dijkstra algorithm to find a path between given src and dst? Or, we should > implement it? > > > Thanks, > Murat > > > >
