netlbl_unlhsh_add_addr6(9)

πŸ“¦ version 7.3.1, in nixpkgs unstable

πŸ’– netlbl_unlhsh_add_addr6(9) πŸ’–

okay so bestie, welcome to the Kernel API Manual section for netlbl_unlhsh_add_addr6 β€” yes that's the whole manual name, we're in kernel-land now, no cap. This one is a lil function in ./net/netlabel and she's here to add IPv6 address entries to a hash table. iykyk. πŸ¦‹


✨ NAME ✨

netlbl_unlhsh_add_addr6 β€” add a brand-new IPv6 address entry to the hash table</p> πŸŽ€


🌸 SYNOPSIS 🌸

int netlbl_unlhsh_add_addr6 (struct netlbl_unlhsh_iface *iface , const
       struct in6_addr *addr , const struct in6_addr *mask , u32 secid );

she takes four arguments and gives you back an int, that's the whole vibe. πŸ’…


πŸ¦‹ ARGUMENTS πŸ¦‹

  • iface β€” the associated interface entry. like, the interface she's gonna attach this address to. 🌈
  • addr β€” the IPv6 address, in network byte order. yes, network byte order, don't come at me with host order, that's a different situation entirely. 😭
  • mask β€” the IPv6 address mask, also in network byte order. same rules bestie. ✨
  • secid β€” the LSM secid value for the entry. it's a u32, she's little but she matters. πŸ‘‘

πŸ’œ DESCRIPTION πŸ’œ

so what she actually does: she adds a new address entry into the unlabeled connection hash table, using the interface entry you passed in as iface. that's it, that's the job. 🫢

On success she returns zero β€” slay. Otherwise she returns a negative value, which is your sign that something did not go to plan, and you should probably go look at the return code instead of ignoring it. πŸ™ˆ

ngl bestie, no zero-return means no happy ending. check your negative value fr fr. πŸ’€

⭐ SEE ALSO ⭐

  • Kernel file ./net/netlabel/netlabel_unlabeled.c β€” the actual source, go read her 🧚

and the whole friend group, all in section (9), all present and accounted for:

like, that's the entire group chat, bestie. every single one of them. πŸ”₯


and that's the page!! πŸ’– this iconic lil number lives under ./net/netlabel and she's dated October 2026 β€” so go add those IPv6 entries, return your zero, and remember: network byte order always. periodt. πŸ‘‘πŸŽ€πŸŒΈ

πŸ“¦ where this page comes from