Multiple Ethernet application under MicroC/OS-II

With "define" I didn't mean# define, but I meant you must provide in your code the two functions. These will be called by iniche upon initialization.

Here are two simple templates:

int get_ip_addr(alt_iniche_dev *p_dev,
                ip_addr* ipaddr,
                ip_addr* netmask,
                ip_addr* gw,
                int* use_dhcp)
{
              
    IP4_ADDR(*ipaddr, 192, 168, 101, 100);
    IP4_ADDR(*gw, 192, 168, 101, 1);
    IP4_ADDR(*netmask, 255, 255, 255, 0);
# ifdef DHCP_CLIENT
    *use_dhcp = 1;# else /* not DHCP_CLIENT */
    *use_dhcp = 0;
    printf("TCP/IP port\n");
    printf("Static IP Address is %d.%d.%d.%d\n",
      ip4_addr1(*ipaddr),
      ip4_addr2(*ipaddr),
      ip4_addr3(*ipaddr),
      ip4_addr4(*ipaddr) );# endif /* not DHCP_CLIENT */
    /* Non-standard API: return 1 for success */
    return 1;
}

int get_mac_addr(NET net, unsigned char mac_addr)
{
    mac_addr = MAC_BYTE1;
    mac_addr = MAC_BYTE2;
    mac_addr = MAC_BYTE3;
    mac_addr = MAC_BYTE4;
    mac_addr = MAC_BYTE5;
    mac_addr = MAC_BYTE6;
    printf("Default Ethernet MAC address is %02x:%02x:%02x:%02x:%02x:%02x\n", 
            mac_addr,
            mac_addr,
            mac_addr,
            mac_addr,
            mac_addr,
            mac_addr);
}

get_ip_address() is called by iniche_devices_init(), which is in file alt_iniche_dev.c

get_mac_address() is called by your MAC initialization function; if you use TSE is prep_tse_mac() in ins_tse_mac.c file

Regards

Cris