This is used inside group of files forming libbsc (shared files used by
several apps). Let's instantie only once inside a file from libbsc
instead of doing so on each binary.
This is one further step towards fixing interdependency mess of symbols
and stubs.
Change-Id: I9b287aa492ca6aae5fc56133e1510aff3146fe25
Instead of having static const structs in header files (which end up
duplicated in each and every compile unit!), have one .c file with the
rate_ctr and stat_item descriptions.
Related: SYS#5542
Change-Id: I8fd6380b5ae8ed2d3347e7cfbf674c30b6841ed9
Add explicit indexes like [BSC_STAT_NUM_BTS_TOTAL] = { ...
BSC_STAT_NUM_BTS_TOTAL == 0 and the first item of bsc_stat_desc of
course has index 0, but when grepping the code, it looks like
BSC_STAT_NUM_BTS_TOTAL is missing a name definition.
Same for MSC_STAT_MSC_LINKS_ACTIVE and MSC_STAT_MSC_LINKS_TOTAL.
Related: SYS#5542
Change-Id: Ie47e0857c41d517a9b37be96f6669d1825d24a6d
This patch caused major breakage in my setup, with BSC printing at
startup: "(bts=0,trx=0) Failed to generate System Information".
And bts-trx printing all the time:
"sysinfo.c:162 PH-RTS-IND: Unable to determine actual BS_AG_BLKS_RES
value as SI3 is not available yet, fallback to 1"
This reverts commit c1a5310a3e.
Change-Id: I5da365c93aedc6668a77b82ee9b68cbec64967e3
The effects of the neighbor configuration depend on the LAC, Cell
Identity, ARFCN, BSIC configuration of neighbor cells. Make sure that
the neighbor ARFCN list in the System Information is updated.
This may seem rather aggressive: updating the SI of all BTS if only one
config item changed. But indeed even modifying one config item of one
BTS may cause a change in the neighbor relations that many other BTS may
have to the changed BTS. For example, if many BTS configure a
'neighbor lac-ci 42 23', and this cell's config changes to LAC 43, all
of those other BTS need to update their neighbor ARFCNs.
Also update the system information even before the BTS are connected and
started up. The main benefit here is that the VTY 'show bts N' command
then already lists the correct neighbor ARFCNs.
In gsm_bts_trx_set_system_infos(), make sure that the updated SI is only
sent to TRXes that are actually usable, otherwise abis_rsl_sendmsg()
spams the log with complaints that a message's dst == NULL. Still return
an error rc in case a TRX is not connected, so that the CTRL command
bts.N.send-new-system-informations accurately returns whether SI were
actually sent to all TRXes.
The desire to have the ARFCNs listed in the VTY before starting up BTSes
came during analysis for Ifb54d9a91e9bca032c721f12c873c6216733e7b1,
which fixes a bug that is now much easier to verify being fixed.
Change-Id: I2222e029fc225152e124ed1e8887f1ffd4a107ef
The neighbor configuration storage is fundamentally broken: it requires
all local cells to be configured before being able to list them as
neighbors of each other. Upon config write-back, the neighbor config
however is placed back inline with the other config, and hence a
written-out neighbor config no longer works on program restart.
The cause of this problem is that the config is stored as explicit
pointers between local cells (struct gsm_bts), which of course requires
the pointer to exist before being able to reference it.
Instead, store the actual configuration that the user entered as-is,
without pointers or references to objects that need to be ready. Resolve
the neighbors every time a neighbor is needed.
Hence the user may enter any config at any place in the config file,
even non-working config (like a BTS number that doesn't exist), and the
relation to actual local or remote neighbor cells is made at runtime.
Abort program startup if the initial neighbor configuration contains
errors.
Related: OS#5018
Change-Id: I9ed992f8bfff888b3933733c0576f92d50f2625b
Firstly, make CBSP server and client mutually exclusive: Do not allow osmo-bsc
to be configured as CBC client *and* CBC server at the same time.
cbsp_link.c expects at most one CBSP link to be established, and, upon sending
CBSP messages, probes whether to send the message to a CBSP server or client
link. When both listen-port and remote-ip are configured (regardless of an
actual CBSP connection), osmo-bsc gets confused about where to send CBSP
messages.
One solution would be more accurate probing for an actual established TCP
connection. But the simpler and less confusing solution is to force the user to
configure only server or only client mode, never both.
Introduce 'cbc' / 'mode (server|client|disabled)'.
Secondly, clarify the 'cbc' config structure into distinct 'server' and
'client' subnodes. Refactor the 'cbc' VTY node in such a way that the IP
addresses for server and client mode can remain configured when the CBSP link
is switched between server/client/disabled modes.
To implement the above, switch the struct bsc_cbc_link to use osmo_sockaddr_str
for address configuration.
Related: OS#4702
Related: I7eea0dd39de50ed80af79e0f10c836b8685d8644 (osmo-ttcn3-hacks)
Related: I9e9760121265b3661f1c179610e975cf7a0873f1 (docker-playground)
Change-Id: Icaa2775cc20a99227dabe38a775ff808b374cf98
In some (error-) cases we might be unable to determine which BTS to use
when counting handover events. We don't want to loose these events
because then ctr(bsc) == sum(ctr(bsc->bts)) would not be true anymore.
Those events are now counted by a counter in struct gsm_network which
uses an index that is out of range for regular BTS (65536).
Change-Id: Ic0f3edd5dc014c4eac5e8423133633a3e5d4c13e
Related: SYS#4877
Place all code related to the object into the related file.
Having all the data model in one file made sense in early stage of
development to make progress quickly, but nowadays it hurts more than
helps, due to constantly growing size and more and more bits being
added to the model, gaining in complexity.
Currently, having lots of different objects mixed up in gsm_data.h is a hole
of despair, where nobody can make any sense were to properly put new stuff
in, ending up with functions related to same object in different files
or with wrong prefixes, declarations of non-existing functions, etc.
because people cannot make up their mind on strict relation to objects
in the data model.
Splitting them in files really helps finding code operating on a
specific object and helping with logically splitting in the future.
Change-Id: I00c15f5285b5c1a0109279b7ab192d5467a04ece
The separate struct osmo_bsc_data is like another separate struct gsm_network
for no reason. It is labeled "per-BSC data". These days, all of this is a
single BSC and there will not be different sets of osmo_bsc_data.
Drop struct osmo_bsc_data, move its members directly into gsm_network.
Some places tested 'if (net->bsc_data)', which is always true. Modify those
cases to rather do checks like 'if (net->rf_ctrl)', which are also always true
AFAICT, to keep as much unmodified logic as possible in this patch.
Change-Id: Ic7ae65e3b36e6e4b279eb01ad594f1226b5929e0
It's useful to know how many BTS are actually configured to compare
it to a number of connected BTS's.
Change-Id: I41cb60f9cb962003227e4a7b63db05acbcdb6f4c
This adds code to handle CBSP (Cell Broadcast Service Protocol)
from the CBC (Cell Broadcast Centre), as well as BSC-internal data
structures for scheduling the various SMSCB on the CBCH of each BTS.
There are currently one known shortcoming in the code: We don't yet
verify if keepalives are received within repetition period.
Change-Id: Ia0a0de862a104d0f447a5d6e56c7c83981b825c7
According to 3GPP TS 08.58 §8.5.1 BCCH INFORMATION:
"If the Full BCCH information element is not included this indicates that
transmission of the indicated SYSTEM INFORMATION message shall be stopped."
However, some ipaccess nanoBTS firmware versions are known to not support
some SI elements and also to dislike receiving BCCH Information for those SI,
even if received with empty BCCH Information meaning they should not be used.
Upon receival of this kind of message, nanoBTS sends a Failure Report
with following text:
Type=processing failure, Severity=critical failure, Probable cause=Manufacturer specific values: Fatal software error, Additional Text=l2_bch.c:1149
****
** l2_bch.c#1149:BCHbcchSItypeValid( prim_p->infoType )
** IPA_SW_FATAL_ERROR
** In task "TRX Proc:L2_BCH" @ (325).
****
This kind of issue only appears with some fw versions, since it's known
to work fine in other ones, so let's not disable this kind of mesage by
default on all BTs of type "nanobts".
Instead, add a VTY command that allows disabling this kind of message in
order to be able to operate those nanoBTS units.
Fixes: OS#3707
Change-Id: Idec1daabc21de4eea5c55edd1dbb0e0775720fc7
Print IDs and IPs of recently rejected BTS devices. Example output:
OsmoBSC> show rejected-bts
Date Site ID BTS ID IP
------------------- ------- ------ ---------------
2018-10-25 09:36:28 1234 0 192.168.1.37
Related: OS#2841
Change-Id: Iba3bfe8fc9432b7ae8f819df8bd71b35b3ec507e
"utils" suggests thin helpers to aid using a proper API, while this .c file
actually *is* the proper RR API. Rename from "utils" to "rr".
Change-Id: I0ffff63d57f03cb324df8e40e41caea5b55a2c85
In certain situations like handover or assignment, DTAP must not go out via RSL
directly but is cached to be submitted later. Make sure that all RSL DTAP
sending adheres to this:
gscon_submit_rsl_dtap() is the new "public" API to request an RSL DTAP to be
sent. Depending on the gscon's state, this ends up in the cache or is sent
directly. When caching, there is no way to tell whether sending will succeed or
not, so semantically it does not make sense to even return a result code. Just
return void. Change all "public" callers to gscon_submit_rsl_dtap().
Merge gsm0808_submit_dtap() and submit_dtap() guts to gsm0808_send_rsl_dtap(),
static in bsc_subscr_conn_fsm.c: directly send DTAP, assume a conn->lchan to be
present, or otherwise trigger a BSSMAP Clear Request.
The static submit_dtap() becomes a thin convenience wrapper.
Move ho_dtap_cache* functions to bsc_subscr_conn_fsm.c and rename to
gscon_dtap_cache_* -- they are not only for handover, also for assignment.
Function gsm0808_submit_dtap() m
Introduce function gscon_submit_rsl_dtap()
Change-Id: I6ffd7aa641c8905292c769400048c96aa0949585
Move all of libbsc/ into osmo-bsc/, and separate/move some implementations to
allow linking from utils/* and ipaccess/* without pulling in unccessary
dependencies.
Some utilities use gsm_network and gsm_bts structs, which already include data
structures for fairly advanced uses. Move initialization that only osmo-bsc
needs into new bsc_network_init() and bsc_bts_alloc_register() functions, so
that the leaner tools can use the old gsm_* versions without the need to link
everything (e.g. handover and lchan alloc code).
In some instances, there need to be stubs if to cut off linking "just before
the RSL level" and prevent dependencies from creeping in.
- abis_rsl_rcvmsg(): the only program currently interpreting RSL messages is
osmo-bsc, the utils are merely concerned with OML, if at all.
- paging_flush_bts(): ip.access nanobts models call this when the RSL link is
dropped. Only osmo-bsc actually needs to do anything there.
- on_gsm_ts_init(): the mechanism to trigger timeslot initialization is related
to OML, while this action to take on init would pull in RSL dependencies.
utils/ and ipaccess/ each have a stubs.c file to implement these stubs. Tests
implement stubs inline where required.
From src/utils/, src/ipaccess/ and tests/*/, link in .o files from osmo-bsc/.
In order for this to work, the osmo-bsc subdir must be built before the other
source trees. (An alternative would be to include the .c files as sources, but
that would re-compile them in every source tree. Not a large burden really, but
unless linking .o files gives problems, let's have the quicker build.)
Minor obvious cleanups creep in with this patch, I will not bother to name them
individually now unless code review asks me to.
Rationale:
1) libbsc has been separate to use it for osmo-nitb and osmo-bsc in the old
openbsc.git. This is no longer required, and spreading over libbsc and osmo-bsc
is distracting.
2) Recently, ridiculous linking requirements have made adding new functions
cumbersome, because libbsc has started depending on osmo-bsc/*.c
implementations: on gscon FSM and bssap functions. For example, neither
bs11_config nor ipaccess-config nor bts_test need handover_cfg or BSSMAP
message composition. It makes no sense to link the entire osmo-bsc to it, nor
do we want to keep adding stubs to each linking realm.
Change-Id: I36a586726f5818121abe54d25654819fc451d3bf
Neels Hofmeyr
Pau Espin
Neels Hofmeyr
Daniel Willmann
Vadim Yanitskiy
Harald Welte
Oliver Smith