Read nanosecond pcap file using libpcap

I have a nanosecond libpcap (nanosec.pcap) file and the nanosecond timestamp (eg 2.123456789) can be displayed by using Wireshark. Now i would like to open the nanosecond libpcap file using C language and have the source code as following. When I try to open the the nanosec.pcap by using pcap_open_offine(), it would return "unknown file format" error. Additionally, by changing the magic number at the header of nanosec.pcap to that of normal pcap (0x1A2B3C4D) and I got a segmentation fault error from the terminal (Ubuntu). Any expert here could advice how could I display the nanosecond part of the timestamp by using libpcap? Thanks in advance! Following is the code:

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>

#include <netinet/in.h>
#include <netinet/ip.h>
#include <net/if.h>
#include <netinet/if_ether.h>

#include <pcap.h>

struct UDP_hdr {
u_short uh_sport;       /* source port */
u_short uh_dport;       /* destination port */
u_short uh_ulen;        /* datagram length */
u_short uh_sum;         /* datagram checksum */
};


/* Some helper functions, which we define at the end of this file. */

/* Returns a string representation of a timestamp. */
const char *timestamp_string(struct timeval ts);

/* Report a problem with dumping the packet with the given timestamp. */
void problem_pkt(struct timeval ts, const char *reason);

/* Report the specific problem of a packet being too short. */
void too_short(struct timeval ts, const char *truncated_hdr);

void dump_UDP_packet(const unsigned char *packet, struct timeval ts,
        unsigned int capture_len)
{
struct ip *ip;
struct UDP_hdr *udp;
unsigned int IP_header_length;

/* For simplicity, we assume Ethernet encapsulation. */

if (capture_len < sizeof(struct ether_header))
    {
    /* We didn't even capture a full Ethernet header, so we
     * can't analyze this any further.
     */
    too_short(ts, "Ethernet header");
    return;
    }

/* Skip over the Ethernet header. */
packet += sizeof(struct ether_header);
capture_len -= sizeof(struct ether_header);

if (capture_len < sizeof(struct ip))
    { /* Didn't capture a full IP header */
    too_short(ts, "IP header");
    return;
    }

ip = (struct ip*) packet;
IP_header_length = ip->ip_hl * 4;   /* ip_hl is in 4-byte words */

if (capture_len < IP_header_length)
    { /* didn't capture the full IP header including options */
    too_short(ts, "IP header with options");
    return;
    }

if (ip->ip_p != IPPROTO_UDP)
    {
    problem_pkt(ts, "non-UDP packet");
    return;
    }

/* Skip over the IP header to get to the UDP header. */
packet += IP_header_length;
capture_len -= IP_header_length;

if (capture_len < sizeof(struct UDP_hdr))
    {
    too_short(ts, "UDP header");
    return;
    }

udp = (struct UDP_hdr*) packet;

printf("%s UDP src_port=%d dst_port=%d length=%d\n",
    timestamp_string(ts),
    ntohs(udp->uh_sport),
    ntohs(udp->uh_dport),
    ntohs(udp->uh_ulen));
}


int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
pcap_t *pcap;
const unsigned char *packet;
char errbuf[PCAP_ERRBUF_SIZE];
struct pcap_pkthdr header;

/* Skip over the program name. */
++argv; --argc;

/* We expect exactly one argument, the name of the file to dump. */
if ( argc != 1 )
    {
    fprintf(stderr, "program requires one argument, the trace file to dump\n");
    exit(1);
    }

pcap = pcap_open_offline(argv[0], errbuf);
if (pcap == NULL)
    {
    fprintf(stderr, "error reading pcap file: %s\n", errbuf);
    exit(1);
    }

/* Now just loop through extracting packets as long as we have
 * some to read.
 */
while ((packet = pcap_next(pcap, &header)) != NULL)
    dump_UDP_packet(packet, header.ts, header.caplen);

// terminate
return 0;
}


/* Note, this routine returns a pointer into a static buffer, and
 * so each call overwrites the value returned by the previous call.
*/
const char *timestamp_string(struct timeval ts)
{
static char timestamp_string_buf[256];

sprintf(timestamp_string_buf, "%d.%09d",
    (int) ts.tv_sec, (int) ts.tv_usec);

return timestamp_string_buf;
}

void problem_pkt(struct timeval ts, const char *reason)
{
fprintf(stderr, "%s: %s\n", timestamp_string(ts), reason);
}

void too_short(struct timeval ts, const char *truncated_hdr)
{
fprintf(stderr, "packet with timestamp %s is truncated and lacks a full %s\n",
    timestamp_string(ts), truncated_hdr);
}

Any expert here could advice how could I display the nanosecond part of the timestamp by using libpcap?

Use the top-of-the-Git-trunk version of libpcap, open the capture file with

pcap_open_offline_with_tstamp_precision(pathname, PCAP_TSTAMP_PRECISION_NANO, errbuf);

and treat the struct timeval in the pcap_pkthdr structure as being seconds and nanoseconds rather than seconds and microseconds (i.e., have your program treat tv_usec as nanoseconds rather than microseconds - a bit confusing, but I'm not sure there's a less-ugly solution).