CDEV_ID(3)
πΈ NAME πΈ
rte_event_crypto_request β okay bestie, welcome to the rte_event_crypto_request(3) page from the Library Functions Manual β¨ This is the crypto event request structure page, and we're gonna get you comfy with every single field, no cap π
β¨ SYNOPSIS β¨
#include <rte_event_crypto_adapter.h>
π¦ Data Fields π¦
The data fields are giving:
uint8_t resv [8]uint16_t cdev_iduint16_t queue_pair_iduint32_t resv1
π Detailed Description π
Okay so here's the tea: the crypto event request structure will be filled by the application to provide event request information to the adapter. That's the whole vibe β app fills it in, adapter gets the info π«Ά
π Definition at line 204 of file rte_event_crypto_adapter.h.
π Field Documentation π
π§ uint8_t resv[8]
Bestie, this one overlaps with the first 8 bytes of struct rte_event β specifically the bytes that encode the response event information. The application is expected to fill in struct rte_event response_info. So yeah, it's doing double duty, and it ate π
π Definition at line 205 of file rte_event_crypto_adapter.h.
π₯ uint16_t cdev_id
The cryptodev ID to be used. That's it, that's the field β iconic, concise, no notes π
π Definition at line 210 of file rte_event_crypto_adapter.h.
πΈ uint16_t queue_pair_id
The cryptodev queue pair ID to be used. Queue pair match energy, fr fr π¦
π Definition at line 212 of file rte_event_crypto_adapter.h.
π uint32_t resv1
Reserved bits. Just reserved bits, hanging out and being reserved β no cap π
π Definition at line 214 of file rte_event_crypto_adapter.h.
π Author π
Generated automatically by Doxygen for DPDK from the source code.
Okay bestie, that's the whole page! This cutie comes from DPDK, Version 26.03.0, and the footer also has rte_event_crypto_request(3) β and there's no date listed, so we're not inventing one, periodt. Bye bestie, go slay those crypto event requests πβ¨π
π¦ where this page comes from
- nixos 26.05: dpdk 26.03
- nixpkgs unstable: dpdk 26.03
- π girlified by deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-1017 on : a language model's rewrite of the original, under its terms