After recent libosmocore commit "implement support for 3-digit MNC with leading
zeros" c4fce1425e19d604c199c895e227dc2519110456
Id2240f7f518494c9df6c8bda52c0d5092f90f221, struct gprs_ra_id has a new member,
namely mnc_3_digits. In gprs_ra_id_by_bts(), this new member is now not
initialized and may end up having an arbitrary value, which then may amount to
mnc_3_digits == true. Hence the resulting BCD representation of the MCC-MNC may
inadvertently and randomly indicate a leading zero on the MNC.
Use a struct assignment so that all members are guaranteed to be set, and so
that mnc_3_digits will be zero in all cases.
Since above libosmocore commit, nanobts_omlattr_test fails "randomly", fixed by
this patch.
Change-Id: I872ae3b2b0a0cd8f932f3a5fbc77c0dbfcb28bbf
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
Move gsm_data.c and handover_cfg.c to libbsc, where they belong.
This leaves libcommon utterly empty, drop it.
Change-Id: I6178061fa30c7e1a4c22c29d3c8f508b1033569f
Neels Hofmeyr