Category : Network Files
Archive   : KA9Q.ZIP
Filename : AX25.H

 
Output of file : AX25.H contained in archive : KA9Q.ZIP
/* AX.25 datagram (address) sub-layer definitions */

/* Maximum number of digipeaters */
#define MAXDIGIS 7 /* 7 digipeaters plus src/dest */
#define ALEN 6 /* Number of chars in callsign field */
#define AXALEN 7 /* Total AX.25 address length, including SSID */

/* Internal representation of an AX.25 address */
struct ax25_addr {
char call[ALEN];
char ssid;
#define SSID 0x1e /* Sub station ID */
#define REPEATED 0x80 /* Has-been-repeated bit in repeater field */
#define E 0x01 /* Address extension bit */
#define C 0x80 /* Command/response designation */
};
#define NULLAXADDR (struct ax25_addr *)0
/* Our AX.25 address */
extern struct ax25_addr mycall;

/* AX.25 broadcast address: "QST -0" in shifted ASCII */
extern struct ax25_addr ax25_bdcst;

/* Internal representation of an AX.25 header */
struct ax25 {
struct ax25_addr dest; /* Destination address */
struct ax25_addr source; /* Source address */
struct ax25_addr digis[MAXDIGIS]; /* Digi string */
int ndigis; /* Number of digipeaters */
int cmdrsp; /* Command/response */
};

/* C-bit stuff */
#define UNKNOWN 0
#define COMMAND 1
#define RESPONSE 2

/* Bit fields in AX.25 Level 3 Protocol IDs (PIDs)
* The high order two bits control multi-frame messages.
* The lower 6 bits is the actual PID. Single-frame messages are
* sent with both the FIRST and LAST bits set, so that the resulting PIDs
* are compatible with older code.
*/
#define PID_FIRST 0x80 /* Frame is first in a message */
#define PID_LAST 0x40 /* Frame is last in a message */
#define PID_PID 0x3f /* Protocol ID subfield */

#define PID_IP 0x0c /* ARPA Internet Protocol */
#define PID_ARP 0x0d /* ARPA Address Resolution Protocol */
#define PID_NETROM 0x0f /* NET/ROM */
#define PID_NO_L3 0x30 /* No level 3 protocol */


  3 Responses to “Category : Network Files
Archive   : KA9Q.ZIP
Filename : AX25.H

  1. Very nice! Thank you for this wonderful archive. I wonder why I found it only now. Long live the BBS file archives!

  2. This is so awesome! 😀 I’d be cool if you could download an entire archive of this at once, though.

  3. But one thing that puzzles me is the “mtswslnkmcjklsdlsbdmMICROSOFT” string. There is an article about it here. It is definitely worth a read: http://www.os2museum.com/wp/mtswslnk/