osmo-bsc/src/osmo-bsc/acc.c

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/* (C) 2018-2020 by sysmocom s.f.m.c. GmbH <info@sysmocom.de>
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
*
* Author: Stefan Sperling <ssperling@sysmocom.de>
*
* All Rights Reserved
*
* This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
* it under the terms of the GNU Affero General Public License as published by
* the Free Software Foundation; either version 3 of the License, or
* (at your option) any later version.
*
* This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
* GNU Affero General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU Affero General Public License
* along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
*
*/
#include <strings.h>
#include <stdint.h>
#include <inttypes.h>
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
#include <errno.h>
#include <stdbool.h>
#include <osmocom/bsc/debug.h>
#include <osmocom/bsc/acc.h>
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
#include <osmocom/bsc/gsm_data.h>
#include <osmocom/bsc/chan_alloc.h>
#include <osmocom/bsc/signal.h>
#include <osmocom/bsc/abis_nm.h>
#include <osmocom/bsc/bts.h>
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
/*
* Check if an ACC has been permanently barred for a BTS,
* e.g. with the 'rach access-control-class' VTY command.
*/
static bool acc_is_permanently_barred(struct gsm_bts *bts, unsigned int acc)
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
{
OSMO_ASSERT(acc <= 9);
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
if (acc == 8 || acc == 9)
return (bts->si_common.rach_control.t2 & (1 << (acc - 8)));
return (bts->si_common.rach_control.t3 & (1 << (acc)));
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
}
/*!
* Return bitmasks which correspond to access control classes that are currently
* denied access. Ramping is only concerned with those bits which control access
* for ACCs 0-9, and any of the other bits will always be set to zero in these masks, i.e.
* it is safe to OR these bitmasks with the corresponding fields in struct gsm48_rach_control.
* \param[in] acc_mgr Pointer to acc_mgr structure.
*/
static inline uint8_t acc_mgr_get_barred_t2(struct acc_mgr *acc_mgr)
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
{
return ((~acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask) >> 8) & 0x03;
};
static inline uint8_t acc_mgr_get_barred_t3(struct acc_mgr *acc_mgr)
{
return (~acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask) & 0xff;
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
}
static uint8_t acc_mgr_subset_len(struct acc_mgr *acc_mgr)
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
{
return OSMO_MIN(acc_mgr->len_allowed_ramp, acc_mgr->len_allowed_adm);
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
}
static void acc_mgr_enable_rotation_cond(struct acc_mgr *acc_mgr)
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
{
if (acc_mgr->allowed_permanent_count && acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask_count &&
acc_mgr->allowed_permanent_count != acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask_count) {
if (!osmo_timer_pending(&acc_mgr->rotate_timer))
osmo_timer_schedule(&acc_mgr->rotate_timer, acc_mgr->rotation_time_sec, 0);
} else {
/* No rotation needed, disable rotation timer (if pending) */
osmo_timer_del(&acc_mgr->rotate_timer);
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
}
}
static void acc_mgr_gen_subset(struct acc_mgr *acc_mgr, bool update_si)
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
{
uint8_t acc;
acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask = 0; /* clean mask */
acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask_count = 0;
acc_mgr->allowed_permanent_count = 0;
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
for (acc = 0; acc < 10; acc++) {
if (acc_is_permanently_barred(acc_mgr->bts, acc))
continue;
acc_mgr->allowed_permanent_count++;
if (acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask_count < acc_mgr_subset_len(acc_mgr)) {
acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask |= (1 << acc);
acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask_count++;
}
}
acc_mgr_enable_rotation_cond(acc_mgr);
LOG_BTS(acc_mgr->bts, DRSL, LOGL_INFO,
"ACC: New ACC allowed subset 0x%03" PRIx16 " (active_len=%" PRIu8
", ramp_len=%" PRIu8 ", adm_len=%" PRIu8 ", perm_len=%" PRIu8 ", rotation=%s)\n",
acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask, acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask_count,
acc_mgr->len_allowed_ramp, acc_mgr->len_allowed_adm,
acc_mgr->allowed_permanent_count,
osmo_timer_pending(&(acc_mgr)->rotate_timer) ? "on" : "off");
/* Trigger SI data update, acc_mgr_apply_acc will bew called */
if (update_si)
gsm_bts_set_system_infos(acc_mgr->bts);
}
static uint8_t get_highest_allowed_acc(uint16_t mask)
{
int i;
for (i = 9; i >= 0; i--) {
if (mask & (1 << i))
return i;
}
OSMO_ASSERT(0);
return 0;
}
static uint8_t get_lowest_allowed_acc(uint16_t mask)
{
int i;
for (i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
if (mask & (1 << i))
return i;
}
OSMO_ASSERT(0);
return 0;
}
#define LOG_ACC_CHG(acc_mgr, level, old_mask, verb_str) \
LOG_BTS((acc_mgr)->bts, DRSL, level, \
"ACC: %s ACC allowed active subset 0x%03" PRIx16 " -> 0x%03" PRIx16 \
" (active_len=%" PRIu8 ", ramp_len=%" PRIu8 ", adm_len=%" PRIu8 \
", perm_len=%" PRIu8 ", rotation=%s)\n", \
verb_str, old_mask, (acc_mgr)->allowed_subset_mask, \
(acc_mgr)->allowed_subset_mask_count, \
(acc_mgr)->len_allowed_ramp, (acc_mgr)->len_allowed_adm, \
(acc_mgr)->allowed_permanent_count, \
osmo_timer_pending(&(acc_mgr)->rotate_timer) ? "on" : "off")
/* Call when either adm_len or ramp_len changed (and values have been updated) */
static void acc_mgr_subset_length_changed(struct acc_mgr *acc_mgr)
{
uint16_t old_mask = acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask;
uint8_t curr_len = acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask_count;
uint8_t new_len = acc_mgr_subset_len(acc_mgr);
int8_t diff = new_len - curr_len;
uint8_t i;
if (curr_len == new_len)
return;
if (new_len == 0) {
acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask = 0;
acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask_count = 0;
acc_mgr_enable_rotation_cond(acc_mgr);
LOG_ACC_CHG(acc_mgr, LOGL_INFO, old_mask, "update");
gsm_bts_set_system_infos(acc_mgr->bts);
return;
}
if (curr_len == 0) {
acc_mgr_gen_subset(acc_mgr, true);
return;
}
/* Try to add new ACCs to the set starting from highest one (since we rotate rolling up) */
if (diff > 0) { /* curr_len < new_len */
uint8_t highest = get_highest_allowed_acc(acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask);
/* It's fine skipping highest in the loop since it's known to be already set: */
for (i = (highest + 1) % 10; i != highest; i = (i + 1) % 10) {
if (acc_is_permanently_barred(acc_mgr->bts, i))
continue;
if (acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask & (1 << i))
continue; /* already in set */
acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask |= (1 << i);
acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask_count++;
diff--;
if (diff == 0)
break;
}
} else { /* curr_len > new_len, try removing from lowest one. */
uint8_t lowest = get_lowest_allowed_acc(acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask);
i = lowest;
do {
if ((acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask & (1 << i))) {
acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask &= ~(1 << i);
acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask_count--;
diff++;
if (diff == 0)
break;
}
i = (i + 1) % 10;
} while(i != lowest);
}
acc_mgr_enable_rotation_cond(acc_mgr);
LOG_ACC_CHG(acc_mgr, LOGL_INFO, old_mask, "update");
/* if we updated the set, notify about it */
if (curr_len != acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask_count)
gsm_bts_set_system_infos(acc_mgr->bts);
}
/* Eg: (2,3,4) -> first=2; last=4. (3,7,8) -> first=3, last=8; (8,9,2) -> first=8, last=2 */
void get_subset_limits(struct acc_mgr *acc_mgr, uint8_t *first, uint8_t *last)
{
uint8_t lowest = get_lowest_allowed_acc(acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask);
uint8_t highest = get_highest_allowed_acc(acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask);
/* check if there's unselected ACCs between lowest and highest, that
* means subset is wrapping around, eg: (8,9,1)
* Assumption: The permanent set is bigger than the current selected subset */
bool is_wrapped = false;
uint8_t i = (lowest + 1) % 10;
if (lowest != highest) { /* len(allowed_subset_mask) > 1 */
i = (lowest + 1) % 10;
do {
if (!acc_is_permanently_barred(acc_mgr->bts, i) &&
!(acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask & (1 << i))) {
is_wrapped = true;
break;
}
i = (i + 1) % 10;
} while (i != (highest + 1) % 10);
}
if (is_wrapped) {
/* Assumption: "i" is pointing to the lowest dynamically barred ACC.
Example: 11 1000 00>0<1. */
*last = i - 1;
while (acc_is_permanently_barred(acc_mgr->bts, *last))
*last -= 1;
*first = i + 1;
while (acc_is_permanently_barred(acc_mgr->bts, *first) ||
!(acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask & (1 << (*first))))
*first += 1;
} else {
*first = lowest;
*last = highest;
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
}
}
static void do_acc_rotate_step(void *data)
{
struct acc_mgr *acc_mgr = data;
uint8_t i;
uint8_t first, last;
uint16_t old_mask = acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask;
/* Assumption: The size of the subset didn't change, that's handled by
* acc_mgr_subset_length_changed()
*/
/* Assumption: Rotation timer has been disabled if no ACC is allowed */
OSMO_ASSERT(acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask_count != 0);
/* One ACC is rotated at a time: Drop first ACC and add next from last ACC */
get_subset_limits(acc_mgr, &first, &last);
acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask &= ~(1 << first);
i = (last + 1) % 10;
do {
if (!acc_is_permanently_barred(acc_mgr->bts, i) &&
!(acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask & (1 << i))) {
/* found first one which can be allowed, do it and be done */
acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask |= (1 << i);
break;
}
i = (i + 1 ) % 10;
} while (i != (last + 1) % 10);
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
osmo_timer_schedule(&acc_mgr->rotate_timer, acc_mgr->rotation_time_sec, 0);
if (old_mask != acc_mgr->allowed_subset_mask) {
LOG_ACC_CHG(acc_mgr, LOGL_INFO, old_mask, "rotate");
gsm_bts_set_system_infos(acc_mgr->bts);
}
}
void acc_mgr_init(struct acc_mgr *acc_mgr, struct gsm_bts *bts)
{
acc_mgr->bts = bts;
acc_mgr->len_allowed_adm = 10; /* Allow all by default */
acc_mgr->len_allowed_ramp = 10;
acc_mgr->rotation_time_sec = ACC_MGR_QUANTUM_DEFAULT;
osmo_timer_setup(&acc_mgr->rotate_timer, do_acc_rotate_step, acc_mgr);
/* FIXME: Don't update SI yet, avoid crash due to bts->model being NULL */
acc_mgr_gen_subset(acc_mgr, false);
}
uint8_t acc_mgr_get_len_allowed_adm(struct acc_mgr *acc_mgr)
{
return acc_mgr->len_allowed_adm;
}
uint8_t acc_mgr_get_len_allowed_ramp(struct acc_mgr *acc_mgr)
{
return acc_mgr->len_allowed_ramp;
}
void acc_mgr_set_len_allowed_adm(struct acc_mgr *acc_mgr, uint8_t len_allowed_adm)
{
uint8_t old_len;
OSMO_ASSERT(len_allowed_adm <= 10);
if (acc_mgr->len_allowed_adm == len_allowed_adm)
return;
LOG_BTS(acc_mgr->bts, DRSL, LOGL_DEBUG,
"ACC: administrative rotate subset size set to %" PRIu8 "\n", len_allowed_adm);
old_len = acc_mgr_subset_len(acc_mgr);
acc_mgr->len_allowed_adm = len_allowed_adm;
if (old_len != acc_mgr_subset_len(acc_mgr))
acc_mgr_subset_length_changed(acc_mgr);
}
void acc_mgr_set_len_allowed_ramp(struct acc_mgr *acc_mgr, uint8_t len_allowed_ramp)
{
uint8_t old_len;
OSMO_ASSERT(len_allowed_ramp <= 10);
if (acc_mgr->len_allowed_ramp == len_allowed_ramp)
return;
LOG_BTS(acc_mgr->bts, DRSL, LOGL_DEBUG,
"ACC: ramping rotate subset size set to %" PRIu8 "\n", len_allowed_ramp);
old_len = acc_mgr_subset_len(acc_mgr);
acc_mgr->len_allowed_ramp = len_allowed_ramp;
if (old_len != acc_mgr_subset_len(acc_mgr))
acc_mgr_subset_length_changed(acc_mgr);
}
void acc_mgr_set_rotation_time(struct acc_mgr *acc_mgr, uint32_t rotation_time_sec)
{
LOG_BTS(acc_mgr->bts, DRSL, LOGL_DEBUG,
"ACC: rotate subset time set to %" PRIu32 " seconds\n", rotation_time_sec);
acc_mgr->rotation_time_sec = rotation_time_sec;
}
void acc_mgr_perm_subset_changed(struct acc_mgr *acc_mgr, struct gsm48_rach_control *rach_control)
{
/* Even if amount is the same, the allowed/barred ones may have changed,
* so let's retrigger generation of an entire subset rather than
* rotating it */
acc_mgr_gen_subset(acc_mgr, true);
}
/*!
* Potentially mark certain Access Control Classes (ACCs) as barred in accordance to ACC policy.
* \param[in] acc_mgr Pointer to acc_mgr structure.
* \param[in] rach_control RACH control parameters in which barred ACCs will be configured.
*/
void acc_mgr_apply_acc(struct acc_mgr *acc_mgr, struct gsm48_rach_control *rach_control)
{
rach_control->t2 |= acc_mgr_get_barred_t2(acc_mgr);
rach_control->t3 |= acc_mgr_get_barred_t3(acc_mgr);
}
//////////////////////////
// acc_ramp
//////////////////////////
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
static void do_acc_ramping_step(void *data)
{
struct acc_ramp *acc_ramp = data;
struct gsm_bts *bts = acc_ramp->bts;
struct acc_mgr *acc_mgr = &bts->acc_mgr;
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
uint8_t old_len = acc_mgr_get_len_allowed_ramp(acc_mgr);
uint8_t new_len = old_len;
/* Remark dec: Never decrease back to 0, it is desirable to always allow at
* least 1 ACC at ramping lvl to allow subscribers to eventually use the
* network. If total barring is desired, it can be controlled by the
* adminsitrative subset length through VTY.
* Remark inc: Never try going over the admin subset size, since it
* wouldn't change final subset size anyway and it would create a fake
* sense of safe load handling capacity. If then load became high, being
* on upper size would mean the BTS requires more time to effectively
* drop down the final subset size, hence delaying recovery.
*/
if (bts->chan_load_avg > acc_ramp->chan_load_upper_threshold)
new_len = (uint8_t)OSMO_MAX(1, (int)(old_len - acc_ramp->step_size));
else if (bts->chan_load_avg < acc_ramp->chan_load_lower_threshold)
new_len = OSMO_MIN(acc_mgr_get_len_allowed_adm(acc_mgr),
old_len + acc_ramp->step_size);
else
new_len = old_len;
if (new_len != old_len) {
LOG_BTS(bts, DRSL, LOGL_DEBUG,
"ACC RAMP: changing ramping subset size %" PRIu8
" -> %" PRIu8 ", chan_load_avg=%" PRIu8 "%%\n",
old_len, new_len, bts->chan_load_avg);
acc_mgr_set_len_allowed_ramp(acc_mgr, new_len);
}
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
osmo_timer_schedule(&acc_ramp->step_timer, acc_ramp->step_interval_sec, 0);
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
}
/* Implements osmo_signal_cbfn() -- trigger or abort ACC ramping upon changes RF lock state. */
static int acc_ramp_nm_sig_cb(unsigned int subsys, unsigned int signal,
void *handler_data, void *signal_data)
{
struct nm_running_chg_signal_data *nsd;
struct gsm_bts *bts;
struct gsm_bts_trx *trx;
if (signal != S_NM_RUNNING_CHG)
return 0;
nsd = signal_data;
bts = nsd->bts;
switch (nsd->obj_class) {
case NM_OC_RADIO_CARRIER:
trx = (struct gsm_bts_trx *)nsd->obj;
break;
case NM_OC_BASEB_TRANSC:
trx = gsm_bts_bb_trx_get_trx((struct gsm_bts_bb_trx *)nsd->obj);
break;
default:
return 0;
}
/* We only care about state changes of the first TRX. */
if (trx != trx->bts->c0)
return 0;
LOG_TRX(trx, DRSL, LOGL_DEBUG, "ACC RAMP: nm_obj=%s running=%u\n",
get_value_string(abis_nm_obj_class_names, nsd->obj_class), nsd->running);
if (nsd->running) {
/* Trigger ramping only if TRX 0 is already usable. That usually
* means RCARRIER+BBTRANSC NM objects are running (op=enabled
* adm=unlocked) */
if (trx_is_usable(trx)) {
LOG_BTS(bts, DPAG, LOGL_INFO, "ACC RAMP: C0 becomes available\n");
acc_ramp_trigger(&trx->bts->acc_ramp);
} else {
LOG_TRX(trx, DRSL, LOGL_DEBUG, "ACC RAMP: ignoring state change "
"because TRX is not usable\n");
}
} else {
acc_ramp_abort(&trx->bts->acc_ramp);
}
return 0;
}
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
/*!
* Initialize an acc_ramp data structure.
* Storage for this structure must be provided by the caller.
*
* By default, ACC ramping is disabled and all ACCs are allowed.
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
*
* \param[in] acc_ramp Pointer to acc_ramp structure to be initialized.
* \param[in] bts BTS which uses this ACC ramp data structure.
*/
void acc_ramp_init(struct acc_ramp *acc_ramp, struct gsm_bts *bts)
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
{
acc_ramp->bts = bts;
acc_ramp_set_enabled(acc_ramp, false);
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
acc_ramp->step_size = ACC_RAMP_STEP_SIZE_DEFAULT;
acc_ramp->step_interval_sec = ACC_RAMP_STEP_INTERVAL_MIN;
acc_ramp->chan_load_lower_threshold = ACC_RAMP_CHAN_LOAD_THRESHOLD_LOW;
acc_ramp->chan_load_upper_threshold = ACC_RAMP_CHAN_LOAD_THRESHOLD_UP;
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
osmo_timer_setup(&acc_ramp->step_timer, do_acc_ramping_step, acc_ramp);
}
/*!
* Change the ramping step size which controls how many ACCs will be allowed per ramping step.
* Returns negative on error (step_size out of range), else zero.
* \param[in] acc_ramp Pointer to acc_ramp structure.
* \param[in] step_size The new step size value.
*/
int acc_ramp_set_step_size(struct acc_ramp *acc_ramp, unsigned int step_size)
{
if (step_size < ACC_RAMP_STEP_SIZE_MIN || step_size > ACC_RAMP_STEP_SIZE_MAX)
return -ERANGE;
acc_ramp->step_size = step_size;
LOG_BTS(acc_ramp->bts, DRSL, LOGL_DEBUG, "ACC RAMP: ramping step size set to %u\n", step_size);
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
return 0;
}
/*!
* Change the ramping step interval to a fixed value. Unless this function is called,
* the interval is automatically scaled to the BTS channel load average.
* \param[in] acc_ramp Pointer to acc_ramp structure.
* \param[in] step_interval The new fixed step interval in seconds.
*/
int acc_ramp_set_step_interval(struct acc_ramp *acc_ramp, unsigned int step_interval)
{
if (step_interval < ACC_RAMP_STEP_INTERVAL_MIN || step_interval > ACC_RAMP_STEP_INTERVAL_MAX)
return -ERANGE;
acc_ramp->step_interval_sec = step_interval;
LOG_BTS(acc_ramp->bts, DRSL, LOGL_DEBUG, "ACC RAMP: ramping step interval set to %u seconds\n",
step_interval);
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
return 0;
}
/*!
* Change the ramping channel load thresholds. They control how ramping subset
* size of allowed ACCs changes in relation to current channel load (%, 0-100):
* Under the lower threshold, subset size may be increased; above the upper
* threshold, subset size may be decreased.
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
* \param[in] acc_ramp Pointer to acc_ramp structure.
* \param[in] low_threshold The new minimum threshold: values under it allow for increasing the ramping subset size.
* \param[in] up_threshold The new maximum threshold: values under it allow for increasing the ramping subset size.
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
*/
int acc_ramp_set_chan_load_thresholds(struct acc_ramp *acc_ramp, unsigned int low_threshold, unsigned int up_threshold)
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
{
/* for instance, high=49 and lower=50 makes sense:
[50-100] -> decrease, [0-49] -> increase */
if ((int)up_threshold - (int)low_threshold < -1)
return -ERANGE;
acc_ramp->chan_load_lower_threshold = low_threshold;
acc_ramp->chan_load_upper_threshold = up_threshold;
return 0;
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
}
/*!
* Determine if ACC ramping should be started according to configuration, and
* begin the ramping process if the necessary conditions are present.
* Perform at least one ramping step to allow 'step_size' ACCs.
* If 'step_size' is ACC_RAMP_STEP_SIZE_MAX, or if ACC ramping is disabled,
* all ACCs will be allowed immediately.
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
* \param[in] acc_ramp Pointer to acc_ramp structure.
*/
void acc_ramp_trigger(struct acc_ramp *acc_ramp)
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
{
if (acc_ramp_is_enabled(acc_ramp)) {
if (osmo_timer_pending(&acc_ramp->step_timer))
return; /* Already started, nothing to do */
/* Set all available ACCs to barred and start ramping up. */
acc_mgr_set_len_allowed_ramp(&acc_ramp->bts->acc_mgr, 0);
if (acc_ramp->chan_load_lower_threshold == 0 &&
acc_ramp->chan_load_upper_threshold == 100) {
LOG_BTS(acc_ramp->bts, DRSL, LOGL_ERROR,
"ACC RAMP: starting ramp up with 0 ACCs and "
"no possibility to grow the allowed subset size! "
"Check VTY cmd access-control-class-ramping-chan-load\n");
}
do_acc_ramping_step(acc_ramp);
} else {
/* Abort any previously running ramping process and allow all available ACCs. */
acc_ramp_abort(acc_ramp);
}
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
}
/*!
* Abort the ramping process and allow all available ACCs immediately.
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
* \param[in] acc_ramp Pointer to acc_ramp structure.
*/
void acc_ramp_abort(struct acc_ramp *acc_ramp)
{
osmo_timer_del(&acc_ramp->step_timer);
acc_mgr_set_len_allowed_ramp(&acc_ramp->bts->acc_mgr, 10);
Add support for Access Control Class ramping. Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new cell and try to connect to it all at once. Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands: [no] access-control-class-ramping access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic) access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>) (The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded, but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.) The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the current ACC ramping configuration. By default, ACC ramping is disabled. When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available channels measured over a certain amount of time. Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled, while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower: (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average (bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3 (bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0 Related: OS#2591
2018-02-06 13:44:54 +00:00
}
void acc_ramp_global_init(void)
{
osmo_signal_register_handler(SS_NM, acc_ramp_nm_sig_cb, NULL);
}