cfg802154_device_is_child(9)

💅 NAME

ok so cfg802154_device_is_child — no cap, it checks whether a device is associated to us 🫶 like literally, is this device one of our children? family drama, but make it kernel.

✨ SYNOPSIS ✨

struct ieee802154_pan_device * cfg802154_device_is_child (struct
wpan_dev *wpan_dev , struct ieee802154_addr *target );

bestie look at that signature — it hands you back a struct ieee802154_pan_device *, the whole entire PAN device, not just a yes/no 😭 iconic behaviour honestly.

🎀 ARGUMENTS 🎀

• wpan_dev — the wpan device 💖 like, the one we're asking about. the main character.
• target — the expected child 🌸 the device we're checking against. the one we think is our kid.

👑 RETURN

returns the PAN device ⭐ that's it, that's the return value. she gives you the struct ieee802154_pan_device * and she's done.

🔥 SEE ALSO

• Kernel file ./include/net/cfg802154.h
• enum wpan_phy_flags(9)
• struct ieee802154_addr(9)
• struct ieee802154_coord_desc(9)
• struct ieee802154_pan_device(9)
• struct cfg802154_scan_request(9)
• struct cfg802154_beacon_request(9)
• struct cfg802154_mac_pkt(9)
• cfg802154_device_is_associated(9)
• cfg802154_device_is_parent(9)
• cfg802154_set_max_associations(9)
• cfg802154_get_free_short_addr(9)

ok that's the whole page, go touch some grass 🦋 and remember: ./include/net, October 2026, cfg802154_device_is_child(9) — that's the source, the date and the name, mwah 💜 periodt.