Implement bts_model_ts_disconnect() by sending an MphDisconnect message to L1.
Pass a disconnect callback to invoke dyn_pdch_ts_disconnected() in
common/rsl.c.
Implement bts_model_ts_connect() by calling ts_connect_as(). Pass a connect cb
to invoke dyn_pdch_connected() in common/rsl.c.
Change-Id: I61709fdf6b093689a6d3a046f67db6d02f1296ae
For upcoming dyn PDCH switching, I want to be able to set the pchan dynamically
upon ts_connect() and not continue with OPSTART ACK, but with the dyn PDCH.
Thus recoin ts_connect(ts) to ts_connect_as(ts, pchan, cb) and leave
ts_connect() as a thin wrapper to leave init code unchanged.
Change-Id: I09cc794cb424e17411e608c65f2b68e2f2544e07
React on IPAC PDCH ACT and DEACT messages and invoke the PCU and bts_model_ts_*
APIs to effect switchover. The dyn PDCH interaction is described in the comment
to rsl_rx_dyn_pdch(), the main entry point for PDCH switchover.
In case the bts_model_ts_* are not implemented (or return other errors),
reply with an IPAC PDCH ACT/DEACT NACK.
Add callbacks that mark steps in the PDCH switchover process,
dyn_pdch_ts_disconnected(), dyn_pdch_ts_connected() and dyn_pdch_complete().
Add hooks in l1sap.c on channel activation and release confirmation, to call
dyn PDCH callbacks.
BTS dyn PDCH implementations should invoke dyn_pdch_ts_disconnected() and
dyn_pdch_ts_connected() when bts_model_ts_disconnect() or
bts_model_ts_connect() are called, respectively. (upcoming for sysmoBTS)
Change-Id: Id2f5f77121a65d6c14eac127b3d4fb50e97a77ab
Introduce a static function to encapsulate the decision whether a TS is
used for PDCH. Depending on the ts->flags, handle a TCH/F_PDCH TS exactly like
a standard PDCH TS.
Change-Id: Ic72fd06ecc99609823efa3edcf773007cc514b5b
Enhance bts_model_ API in preparation of dyn PDCH switching. These will be used
to re-connect a TCH/F_PDCH TS in a different mode: either as TCH/F or as PDCH.
All implementations so far return -ENOTSUP, and thus will cause a IPAC PDCH ACT
or DEACT *NACK* to be sent to the BSC as soon as these messages are handled.
Also add stubs in tests.
Change-Id: I21e60c028a1333431c3ed000f788b654d1170b0d
It is cosmetic since the 'default:' case already caught TCH_F_PDCH, but it's
good to mention all expected pchans explicitly.
Change-Id: I5aef84209e46c9288f6adf0730178fe08f26764f
Before, only standard ABIS RSL message names were logged, add ip.access
specific ones.
The IPAC_PDCH_ACT and _DEACT msgs are received with an ABIS_RSL_MDISC_DED_CHAN
discriminator, and not with _MDISC_IPACCESS like the others. Thus rsl_rx_dchan()
should be able to log ip.access message types properly.
Change-Id: I9db6826b515bf565fc7ae24fc0760b60928cc89f
Add vty command (under "phy X instance Y" hierarchy) to manually send
POWERON or POWEROFF command. It's useful for debugging issues related to
BTS/TRX initialization.
Change-Id: I6dfebaf118cdf5ad144516b2b839b17350a73ce4
Related: OS#1648
Previously software activation could have been reported multiple times
which broke proper BTS init. Introduce guard variable to ensure
reporting happens only once.
Note: this is just minimal workaround - ideally proper OML state machine
should be implemented.
Change-Id: Ifffbdb756bc5d2864f985c01a3299b839c4de7af
Related: OS#1648
- Change system devices path
- Remove obsoleted sensors and add new sensors
- Change TRX and sensors numbering to 0,1 instead of 1,2 (JFD)
Change-Id: I5172daf68d3145a6398e37df87df21b0e5affe42
Place a layer 3 handle into GSM L1 messages to better match up confirmations to
respective requests. This handle is a uint32_t transparently returned in the
confirmation messages, so a match-up is easy to add.
So far, a GSM L1 confirmation message received for a preceding L1 Request was
matched only by the prim_id. That meant that only one instance of the same
primitive could be waiting for a confirmation at any given time, or the
responses would get mixed up: the struct wait_l1_conf instances entered into
the fl1h->wlc_list queue would be returned to a possibly mismatching
confirmation handler. (Seen during testing of dyn pdch switching.)
Send the hLayer3 handle out via prim_init(), using new static functions to
produce handles on different scopes:
* l1p_handle_for_trx()
* l1p_handle_for_ts()
* l1p_handle_for_lchan()
(These could possibly move to a more general .h/.c file later.)
Remember the hLayer3 handle in
* struct wait_l1_conf.
Match the incoming confirmations' and stored hLayer3 handles up in, and remove
a now obsolete comment from:
* is_prim_compat()
Since the hLayer3 members are at different byte offsets in
GsmL1_Prim_t.u.*, use large switch statements to set/get the value:
* In prim_init(), extend existing switch statement to set in GsmL1_Prim_t.
* Add l1p_get_hLayer3() to retrieve from GsmL1_Prim_t (could possibly move to a
more general .h/.c file later).
Change-Id: Ie4533c6cbc160318917e7a672ab6f9a848f01d1b
We are using up to 48 (actually only 8) bytes to manage the boot
state of the device. Add it to the eeprom reservation. It turns out
the current padding was too large (37 + 84 don't end at 120).
Change-Id: I4c1de5925577f1d0b7b5cc08529642ffa333d7de
Store last SID received over RTP and repeat is if necessary (no new SID
or SPEECH frames) according to codec-specific scheduling rules.
Related: OS#1563
Copy-paster from I4d23846a27d3dbd2a6e75e481c1efcdb2a85f305 for LC15.
Change-Id: I29acea6e8bbf426330ce52554a48afb5d2ef1679
Store last SID received over RTP and repeat is if necessary (no new SID
or SPEECH frames) according to codec-specific scheduling rules.
Change-Id: I4d23846a27d3dbd2a6e75e481c1efcdb2a85f305
Related: OS#1563
Previously frame number was not saved in case of PRIM_TCH rendering many
debug statements with g_time useless.
Copy-paste from ef30f50d5d.
Change-Id: I952b39458d921622d5964cbdcc2f4e45ff9ea951
This fixes the unstable behavior (BTS loosing subscribers after some
time) in case previous run of osmo-bts was interrupted (with ctrl+c for
example).
Change-Id: Ie2119b0b566d01f0e70b38c8a149fecb47def38d
Use libosmocodec function to parse RTP with AMR payload in sysmoBTS and
LC15. This replaces "manual" parsing of AMR frame with function covered
by test suite and makes adding DTXd support easier.
Related: OS#1563
Change-Id: I1464f9a12e3f92926d03d5dd5d18e8f0f7206dd9
Reviewed-on: https://gerrit.osmocom.org/204
Tested-by: Jenkins Builder
Reviewed-by: Harald Welte <laforge@gnumonks.org>
* set/clear DTXd activity indicator for measurement reporting
* set DTXd status based on information from RSL
Related: OS#1563
Change-Id: I148a75725c4e5089b6f2da6e9adcbe94170d3257
Depends-On: I4a033b03fcd0deb4db7a38273b5407511dbf1d6c
Reviewed-on: https://gerrit.osmocom.org/220
Tested-by: Jenkins Builder
Reviewed-by: Harald Welte <laforge@gnumonks.org>
Compute RTP user_ts adjustment based on the difference between current
and previous FN instead of hard-coded value.
Change-Id: If1677ddcf754b29990ff7cd846e11c32e3d30b33
Related: OS#1562
Reviewed-on: https://gerrit.osmocom.org/196
Tested-by: Jenkins Builder
Reviewed-by: Harald Welte <laforge@gnumonks.org>
Previously frame number was not saved in case of PRIM_TCH rendering many
debug statements with g_time useless.
Change-Id: Ib8d8c919862d0de8e2ebf7753c2592e0d91b09c5
Reviewed-on: https://gerrit.osmocom.org/195
Tested-by: Jenkins Builder
Reviewed-by: Harald Welte <laforge@gnumonks.org>
Previously osmo-bts-octphy have not provided in-band presence
information which cause off-by-one errors and misinterpretation of
ph_data_ind by PCU. This fixed now by adding support for explicitly
passing PH-DATA presence info. Corresponding check and in-band passing
of presence information are removed.
Note: this requires libosmocore version with osmo_ph_pres_info_type
support integrated.
[hfreyther/max: Remove + 1 from the decoded length]
In some cases we'd like to run multiple instances of osmo-bts on a
single machine. This is the case where we a multi-TRX PHY is to be used
for several BTSs, or in case osmo-bts-trx has multple SDRs attached.
This wa currently prevented by having a hard-coded PCU socket path
and telnet port, which are now configurable via VTY / config file
itself.
It remains up to the individual BTS hardware models to decide
whether or not to register those commands (depending on whether they
support the feature) via cfg_bts_auto_band_cmd / cfg_bts_no_auto_band_cmd
At the time the phy link / phy instance level VTY configuration
commands are parsed, we did not yet call l1if_open() and thus
pinst->u.{lc15,sysmobts}.hdl == NULL.
PHY or PHY instance specific configuration must thus be stored inside
the phy_link or phy_instance itself, and not inside the (not yet
existing) handle.
We solve this by moving around some parameters:
* clk_use_eeprom/clk_cal/clk_src/calib_path get replicated in
phy_instance
* min_qual_{rach,norm} are moved into the generic part (which means
that osmo-bts-octphy and osmo-bts-trx should also implement them)
Due to the changes introduced by the phy_link API, it's not easy to set
the default DSP trace flags via a command line argument anymore. We now
rather introduce a persitent VTY configuration command, by which the
default DSP tracing configuration can be set (for each PHY).
The persistent trace flags are stored in the phy_instance, while the
current operational run-time flags are in fl1h->phy_instance.
This includes changes required for
* shared main() function accross all BTS models
* use of the new phy_link / phy_instance infrastructure as the basis
for true multi-TRX operation
by using a talloc pool, we avoid having to go back to the libc
malloc pool all the time. The msgb allocations and libortp allocations
happen quite frequently during processing and show up as one of the
high priority items in osmo-bts profiles on sysmoBTS with 14 concurrent
TCH/H calls (highest load scenario).
talloc still consumes significant CPU, this is mostly due to the
zero-initialization of all the associated buffers. Strictly speaking
we shouldn't need this, but any change there would require lots of
testing, as there might be hidden assumptions in the code?
In some percentage of cases, talloc still seems to fall back on malloc
for msgb allocations, which is currently a bit of a mystery. The pools
certainly are large enough, talloc_reprt() rarely reports more than a
few tens of kilobytes used by the msgb pool.
From 2ecbf87130
This commit adds basic support for the Litecell 1.5. Multi-TRX is not
supported yet. Instead, multiple instances of the BTS can be launched
using command line parameter -n <HW_TRX_NR> to specify if TRX 1 or
2 must be used by the bts. Note that only TRX 1 opens a connection to
the PCU. Full support for GPRS on both TRX will come at the same time
than the multi-TRX support.
The BTS manager has been adapted to match the new hardware but otherwise
it has not been improved or changed compared to the one used on the
SuperFemto/Litecell (sysmobts).
When the OML signalling link is lost, first set bts->oml_link = NULL,
then iterate over the RSL links and close them. Closing the RSL link
will cause a OML state change message to be sent, which in turn tries
to use the no-longer-existing OML link.
The code should be cleaned up further to distinguish which signalling
link was lost, and actually communicate a RSL(only) loss to OML.
But for now, it's best to simply close down all links and terminate
osmo-bts to ensure all state is properly reset and recovered.
It seems the right thing to do: Once we know a PHY link is established,
the associated OML managed objects should change their state
accordingly. However, given all the hackery we do with MO states, this
actually breaks things, rather than helping. So I'm disabling that part
for now, but this needs to be re-visited at some point.
the backend is performing the actual encoding and decoding functions,
while the generic part constsits of the TDMA structures and generating
the RTS.ind
The L1 scheduler is a generally useful component that is unfortunately
tied quite a bit into the OsmoTRX support. Let's try to separate it out
by having separate per-trx/per-ts/per-chan data structures pre-fixed
with l1sched_
Using this patch it should be one step easier to use the scheduler for
other BTS models, such as the intended upcoming virtual BTS.
During the L1SAP related changes, somehow an old version of
check_for_ciph_cmd() was re-introduced, which didn't store the N(s) as
part of the lchan. To make things worse, the old code was still present
in the sysmobts specific part, but never executed.
When the oml_link is down or not yet established, we currently lost
any OML messages that were scheduled for transmission to the BSC. Let's
prevent that by keeping a queue of OML messages, which is drained at the
time the OML link comes up again.
Use the right identifier for the timeslot and not the trx number
which would always use ts==0 on the first trx. This should fix
ciphering issues for TS>0 (e.g. SDCCH8 on TS==1)
It seems that once we start to respect the T200 values as specified by
the BSC, we run into all kinds of issues with LAPDm re-transmissions,
REJ frames, unexpected supervisory frames and the like.
The libosmogsm LAPDm T200 defaults of 1s/2s are proven to "work" (i.e.
not expose the above behavior), so let's revert to them until the root
cause of this problem is determined.
The T200 default values should be in milli-seconds (as the variable name
indicates). They are not expected to be divided by the TS 12.21 OML
dividers for T200.
This change doesn't really make a difference with OpenBSC, as the BSC
always sets its own T200 values via OML, overwriting the defaults here.
There's no need to use memcpy(), which adds the risk that the types of
source and destination are not the same (see previous commit). Iterating
over the array and assigning each element is more robust.
t200_ms is an unsigned int [7] array, while the oml_default_t200_ms was
an uint8_t[7] array, which we memcpy() to the former as default
initializer. Fix this by turning oml_default_t200_ms into unsigned int,
too.
We re-use the 'wait_l1_conf' structure for implementing the
unacknowledge command window towards the PHY. This means that thre will
unconditionally be a 'wait_l1_conf' now, even for requests where the
caller didn't provide a call-back.
When re-starting OsmoBTS after unclean shutdown, the PHY is already
sending notifications (PH-DATA.ind, PH-TIME.ind, etc.) for the previous
physical channel / timeslot configuration. At the point those messages
are received, OsmoBTS might not even have A-bis OML up yet, and thus has
no clue how to process such messages (and subsequently likely crashes).
Let's block such primitives from passing further up the code until we
have received the TRX-OPEN response.
When writing the config file from the command line, we must not forget
to write the phy-netdev parameter, otherwise the program will fail to
re-start later :/
by using a talloc pool, we avoid having to go back to the libc
malloc pool all the time. The msgb allocations and libortp allocations
happen quite frequently during processing and show up as one of the
high priority items in osmo-bts profiles on sysmoBTS with 14 concurrent
TCH/H calls (highest load scenario).
talloc still consumes significant CPU, this is mostly due to the
zero-initialization of all the associated buffers. Strictly speaking
we shouldn't need this, but any change there would require lots of
testing, as there might be hidden assumptions in the code?
In some percentage of cases, talloc still seems to fall back on malloc
for msgb allocations, which is currently a bit of a mystery. The pools
certainly are large enough, talloc_reprt() rarely reports more than a
few tens of kilobytes used by the msgb pool.
In some situations, a PHY might send us a primitive for a logical
channel that is not (or no longer) active. Passing such primitives
higher up the stack is asking for trouble. Specifically, LAPDm
instances cannot accept messages once their instance has been released.
We introduce two new helper functions: get_lchan_by_chan_nr() as well as
get_active_lchan_by_chan_nr(). The former just centralizes the look-up
of the lchan by timeslot number and sub-slot number. The latter also
checks to ensure the lchan is active, which is used for PH-DATA / PH-RTS
primitives. To the contrary, MPH primitives generally don't require the
cahnnel to be active for processing.
The way we recycle the msgb with a l1sap header when transforming a
PH-DATA.req L1SAP primitive into a PHY/L1 primitive was flawed in
several ways:
1) the way the L1SAP header was stored in the buffer didn't provide
sufficient tailroom for the L1 primitive
2) the alignment of the data in L1SAP is at a 32bit bounadry, but not
in the L1 primitive, causing unaligned accesses.
OpenBSC introduced a naming change in
615ed46a6ab25f71a7ab0d8201d33b4dbf8fc5b0 but osmo-bts fixes were only
about osmo-bts-sysmo, not osmo-bts-trx. This updates osmo-bts-trx
accordingly.
A known issue with this code is that BER is not updated for lost TCH frames,
because osmo-trx doesn't send any indication for them and we don't have
a callback to handle this.
Otherwise the code seem to work fine.
3GPP TS 05.03 "Channel coding" specifies the puncturing matrix (1,0,1)
for class 1 information bits and tail bits valued u(0) to u(103) for a
maximum puncturing index of 311. The puncturing index 313 exceeds the
maximum index and causes osmo_conv_get_output_length() to output the
improper length of 210 instead of 211.
Signed-off-by: Thomas Tsou <tom@tsou.cc>
If frame number is out of range (>= 2715648), the scheduler's process
would end up in an infinite loop. This is because the loop would schedule
bursts until the indicated frame number is reached, which would not be
possible.
The openbts, calypso-bts and osmo-trx might send out out of range clock
indications every 3.5 hour.
RTS (ready-to-send) must be issued in advance, so BTS core and especially
osmo-pcu can provide downlink data frames early enough. In some cases PCU
might provide frames too late, so they must be dropped. If PCU provides
frames too late, due to high system load, this "RTS advance" setting must
be increased.
Instead of limiting the number of TRX at VTY to the actual number of
supported TRX, VTY allows to configure any possible number of TRX. If a
TRX is configured, which is not supported by BTS model, an error message is
returned, which states that the given TRX is not supported.
Handover and assignment may activate channels with ciphering already set,
so we need to tell scheduler to enable/disable ciphering and set the
correct cipher state.
Only if transceiver becomes available, control commands are sent. If
tranceiver is gone, reset scheduler.
The current availability state is sent to BSC via OML state change
commands.
MS uplink power control is required in pretty much any BTS, and we
cannot assume that they PHY / L1 will always take care of it by
itself. So the correspondign code is moved to common/power_control.c
and called from the generic part of L1SAP.
The corresponding VTY paramter has been moved from the sysmobts-specific
trx VTY node to the common BTS VTY node.
There are three transitions:
1. LCHAN_CIPH_NONE -> LCHAN_CIPH_RX_REQ -> LCHAN_CIPH_RX_CONF
It is used to enable ciphering in RX (uplink) direction only.
2. LCHAN_CIPH_RX_CONF -> LCHAN_CIPH_RX_CONF_TX_REQ -> LCHAN_CIPH_RXTX_CONF
It is used to additionally enable ciphering in TX (downlink) direction.
3. LCHAN_CIPH_NONE -> LCHAN_CIPH_RXTX_REQ -> LCHAN_CIPH_RX_CONF_TX_REQ
-> LCHAN_CIPH_RXTX_CONF
It is used to enable ciphering in both TX and RX directions. This is used
when the channel is activated with encryption already enabled. (assignment
or handover)
In order to follow the order of these transitions, the RX direction must
always be set before the TX direction.
If no cipher key is set (A5/0), ciphering is set to ALG 0, but lchan cipher
state remains at LCHAN_CIPH_NONE.
This part moves control channel message primitives from osmo-bts-sysmo to
common part.
In order to control ciphering fo BTS model, CIPHER (MPH_INFO) messages are
used.
The original code handled both the fact where a TIME indication would be
missed (and thus the frame number be higher than previous + 1), as well
as the two cases for combined / non-combined CCCH.
The L1SAP code removed some of those bits, which I'm re-introducing
here.
Max
Harald Welte
Alexander Huemer
Martin Hauke