src/

Package gopacket provides packet decoding for the Go language.

Package afpacket provides Go bindings for MMap'd AF_PACKET socket reading.

Package bytediff provides a simple diff utility for looking at differences in byte slices.

Package dumpcommand implements a run function for pfdump and pcapdump with many similar flags/features to tcpdump.

arpscan implements ARP scanning of all interfaces' local networks using gopacket and its subpackages.

This binary provides an example of connecting up bidirectional streams from the unidirectional streams provided by gopacket/tcpassembly.

This binary shows how to display byte differences to users via the bytediff library.

This binary provides sample code for using the gopacket TCP assembler and TCP stream reader.

The pcapdump binary implements a tcpdump-like command line tool with gopacket using pcap as a backend data collection mechanism.

The pfdump binary implements a tcpdump-like command line tool with gopacket using pfring as a backend data collection mechanism.

This binary provides sample code for using the gopacket TCP assembler raw, without the help of the tcpreader library.

synscan implements a TCP syn scanner on top of pcap.

Package util provides shared utilities for all gopacket examples.

Package layers provides decoding layers for many common protocols.

Package macs provides an in-memory mapping of all valid Ethernet MAC address prefixes to their associated organization.

Package pcap allows users of gopacket to read packets off the wire or from pcap files.

This benchmark reads in file <tempdir>/gopacket_benchmark.pcap and measures the time it takes to decode all packets from that file.

Package pcapgo provides some native PCAP support, not requiring C libpcap to be installed.

Package pfring wraps the PF_RING C library for Go.

Package routing provides a very basic but mostly functional implementation of a routing table for IPv4/IPv6 addresses.

Package tcpassembly provides TCP stream re-assembly.

Package tcpreader provides an implementation for tcpassembly.Stream which presents the caller with an io.Reader for easy processing.

Ginkgo is a BDD-style testing framework for Golang The godoc documentation describes Ginkgo's API.

Ginkgo accepts a number of configuration options.

The Ginkgo CLI The Ginkgo CLI is fully documented [here](http://onsi.github.io/ginkgo/#the_ginkgo_cli) You can also learn more by running: ginkgo help Here are some of the more commonly used commands: To install: go install github.com/onsi/ginkgo/ginkgo To run tests: ginkgo To run tests in all subdirectories: ginkgo -r To run tests in particular packages: ginkgo <flags> /path/to/package /path/to/another/package To pass arguments/flags to your tests: ginkgo <flags> <packages> -- <pass-throughs> To run tests in parallel ginkgo -nodes=N where N is the number of nodes.

Package fsnotify implements filesystem notification.

Ginkgo's Default Reporter A number of command line flags are available to tweak Ginkgo's default output.

Gomega is the Ginkgo BDD-style testing framework's preferred matcher library.

Gomega's format package pretty-prints objects.

Package gbytes provides a buffer that supports incrementally detecting input.

Package gexec provides support for testing external processes.

Package ghttp supports testing HTTP clients by providing a test server (simply a thin wrapper around httptest's server) that supports registering multiple handlers.

Package protobuf is a generated protocol buffer package.

Gomega matchers This package implements the Gomega matchers and does not typically need to be imported.