Lines Matching defs:packets
35 * can do that without dropping undue numbers of packets. We also
50 * packets on that rate and the number of packets for which we have
59 * for rates with less than 4 RX packets or 1 TX, as an indicator that
63 * TX and RX goodness, where the weighting is by number of packets
64 * with data and TX packets are worth 4 times as much as RX packets.
66 * between 0 and 99. If 3 consecutive packets fail transmission
82 * transmitted packets until we've set our rate based on received
83 * packets.
95 * retries; we rely instead on the fact that failed RX packets won't
96 * get to us at all, so if we receive a lot of RX packets on a certain
105 * the goodness for its rate. This asymmetry is part of why TX packets
110 /** Number of times to weight TX packets more heavily than RX packets */
113 /** Number of consecutive failed TX packets that cause an automatic rate drop */
137 /** Number of packets recorded for each rate */
143 /** Counter of all packets sent and received */
144 int packets;
303 ctx->packets++;
324 /* Check if the last RC_TX_EMERG_FAIL packets have all failed */
