The problem is that net_if_call_timestamp_cb only checked if the
callback was registered for the PORT which invoked the whole action.
There is a possibility, that the callback will be registered, and packet
A will be passed to eth driver. Before the driver is finished with
packet A, network layer will start handling another packet (B) - so it
will unregister the callback for packet A and register it for B. After
that the network driver will finish processing packet A and invoke the
timestamp callback. The mechanism would then only check if a callback is
registered for the port of the driver and invoke the callback for the
packet that was registered earlier (so A instead of B).
This commit fixes that by storing info not only about the port but about
the packet too.
Signed-off-by: Tomasz Gorochowik <tgorochowik@antmicro.com>
Test that Tx timestamp callback code is called properly if network
packet timestamping is enabled.
Signed-off-by: Jukka Rissanen <jukka.rissanen@linux.intel.com>
Tomasz Gorochowik