Attachment #3158 for bug #2948

View | Details | Raw Unified | Return to bug 2948
Collapse All | Expand All




void
Socket::SetPriority (uint8_t priority)
{
  NS_LOG_FUNCTION (this << priority);
  m_priority = priority;
      m_priority = priority;
    }
  else
    {
      NS_LOG_ERROR ("Cannot set a priority higher than 6");
    }
}

uint8_t

(-)a/src/network/model/socket.h (-3 / +6 lines)

Lines 681-689 public:	Link Here

681

   * \brief Manually set the socket priority

681

   * \brief Manually set the socket priority

682

683

   * This method corresponds to using setsockopt () SO_PRIORITY of

683

   * This method corresponds to using setsockopt () SO_PRIORITY of

684

   * real network or BSD sockets.

684

   * real network or BSD sockets. On Linux, the socket priority can be

685

   * set to a value in the range [0..6], unless the user process has the

686

   * CAP_NET_ADMIN capability (see the man page for socket). ns-3 allows

687

   * users to set the socket priority to any 8-bit non-negative value,

688

   * which is equivalent to assuming that the CAP_NET_ADMIN capability is set.

685

689

686

   * \param priority The socket priority (in the range 0..6)

690

   * \param priority The socket priority

687

*/

691

*/

688

  void SetPriority (uint8_t priority);

692

  void SetPriority (uint8_t priority);

689

693

690

Return to bug 2948