BCC takes 3 LSB bits of the BSIC, so we should apply 0b111 or 0x07.
The BSIC is specified in 3GPP TS 03.03 section 4.3.2.
Change-Id: Id24ad64e6c6de080ab43faa272daf844fbba6954
Related: SYS#5315, OS#4940
We assume that it's legal to have dangling PHY instances that are
not associated with any TRX instances in the configuration file.
Obviously, such PHY instances have pinst->trx set to NULL.
The DSP based models seem to handle dangling PHY instances without
any problems, so let's ensure that we always check pinst->trx
against NULL in the osmo-bts-{trx,virtual} specific code.
Change-Id: Ib7d9cb7ae47fead723fa46454cd64bf6e88756bb
Fixes: CID#236092 "Dereference before null check"
Together with the 'generic' structures which used to be shared between
osmo-bsc and osmo-bts some time ago, we also have the following
osmo-bts-trx specific structures (in hierarchical order):
- struct l1sched_trx (struct gsm_bts_trx),
- struct l1sched_ts (struct gsm_bts_trx_ts),
- struct l1sched_chan_state (struct gsm_lchan).
These structures are not integrated into the tree of the generic
structures, but maintained in a _separate tree_ instead. Until
recently, only the 'l1sched_trx' had a pointer to generic
'gsm_bts_trx', so in order to find the corresponding 'gsm_lchan' for
'l1sched_chan_state' one would need to traverse all the way up to
'l1sched_trx' and then tracerse another three backwards.
+ gsm_network
|
--+ gsm_bts (0..255)
|
--+ l1sched_trx --------------------> gsm_bts_trx (0..255)
| |
--+ l1sched_trx_ts --+ gsm_bts_trx_ts (8)
| |
--+ l1sched_chan_state --+ gsm_lchan (up to 8)
I find this architecture a bit over-complicated, especially given
that 'l1sched_trx' is kind of a dummy node containing nothing else
than a pointer to 'gsm_bts_trx' and the list of 'l1sched_trx_ts'.
In this path I slightly change the architecture as follows:
+ gsm_network
|
--+ gsm_bts (0..255)
|
--+ gsm_bts_trx (0..255)
|
--+ l1sched_trx_ts <----------------> gsm_bts_trx_ts (8)
| |
--+ l1sched_chan_state --+ gsm_lchan (up to 8)
Note that unfortunately we cannot 1:1 map 'l1sched_chan_state' to
'gsm_lchan' (like we do for 'l1sched_trx_ts' and 'gsm_bts_trx_ts')
because there is no direct mapping. The former is a higl-level
representation of a logical channel, while the later represents
one specific logical channel type like FCCH, SDCCH/0 or SACCH/0.
osmo-bts-virtual re-uses the osmo-bts-trx hierarchy, so it's also
affected by this change.
Change-Id: I7c4379e43a25e9d858d582a99bf6c4b65c9af481
lower layer specific APIs require first to enable the TRX object
(GsmL1_PrimId_MphInitReq, which requires ARFCN received during Set
Radio Carrier Attributes) before enabling the per-TS structure.
Hence, OPSTART must happen in RCARRIER MO before OPSTART can be sent to
the Radio Channel MOs, otherwise the initialization of the TS objet will
fail and OPSTART for the RadioChannel MO will send back a NACK.
In order to avoid this, we need to keep the RadioChannel MO announced as
"Disabled Dependency" until RCARRIER is OPSTARTed.
Related: OS#5157
Change-Id: I8c6e5ff98c32a3cd5006f5e5ed6875bcabb1d85f
Historically the logical channel handlers like rx_data_fn() used to accept
quite a lot of arguments. With the introduction of additional measurement
parameters it has become clear that we need to group the arguments into
structures. This is why both 'trx_{dl,ul}_burst_{req,ind}' structures
were introduced.
However, both channel type and burst ID were kept untouched, so until
now we had them being passed between the scheduler functions here and
there. This change is a logical conclusion of the original change
mentioned above.
As a part of this change, the new LOGL1SB() macro is introduced. It
does accept a pointer to 'trx_{dl,ul}_burst_{req,ind}' and expands the
context information for the old LOGL1S() macro.
Change-Id: Ic5a02b074662b3e429bf18e05a982f3f3e7b7444
gsm_bts_trx_alloc() already does initialize some fields of the
allocated 'struct gsm_bts_trx' instance, and having an additional
function for initializing the other fields makes no sense.
Note that I intentionally didn't merge a call to bts_model_trx_init()
into gsm_bts_trx_alloc(), because this would break some assumptions
regarding the order of initialization and cause regressions.
This also allows us to not call bts_model_trx_init() from tests.
Change-Id: I4aefaf47b05a67ec0c4774c1ee7abcc95e04cc13
First of all, there is no reason to use a void pointer because
it's always 'struct phy_instance'. Also, no need to encapsulate
this pointer into 'role_bts' because there are no other roles in
osmo-bts (we used to have shared headers years ago).
This commit also fixes a bug in test_sysmobts_auto_band(), where a
pointer to 'struct femtol1_hdl' was directly assigned to trx.pinst.
Change-Id: I9bd6f0921e0c6bf824d38485486ad78864cbe17e
This significantly simplifies setups in which not only the IP DSCP
but also the IEEE 802.1Q PCP is to be set for RTP packets.
Depends: libosmo-abis.git I52c08f4b2a46981d002ef0c21e6549445d845a6e
Change-Id: Ia3a91e6788285be3e2e73defee63e6bd79c6258e
Related: SYS#5427
TRXDv2 brings significant changes to the whole PDU structure, not
just the header. Let's highlight this in the code / strings.
Change-Id: Id0274bd1ae5c419548596ed1852e6a28ec62b713
Related: SYS#4895, OS#4941, OS#4006
The measurement results / TCH indications that are handed when decoding
the TCH/H are off by two bursts. Since a measurement result / TCH block
is expected every two bursts anyway the problem can only be noticed when
a FACCH transmission is going on and the frame numbers of the BFI TCH
blocks appear to be missaligned towards the FACCH block.
The reason is that the incoming bursts are shifted into a 6 burst wide
buffer. The decoding functions always look at the beginning of that
buffer while the bursts are shifted into the buffer from the end. A
facch will always fit exactly in that buffer but TCH/H blocks are only
4 bursts wide and thereofre they need two additional bursts until they
reach the coverage of the decoding function. Lets fix this by putting
the correct frame number (from two bursts before) into the remap
functions in order to get the correct beginning of the block.
Since the FACCH transmission uses six blocks it takes out two TCH
blocks. This means that if we count the FACCH block we end up with a gap
of one TCH voice block. Lets generate a dummy measurement to compensate
the gap. This will also match the behavior of the osmo-bts-sysmo phy.
Change-Id: I1ad9fa3815feb2b4da608ab7df716a87ba1f2f91
Related: OS#4799
The MS sets the SRR bit in the L1 SACCH header to request DL-SACCH
repetition from the BTS. At the moment we access the l1_info stored in
tle lchan struct each time we want to check the status of the SRR bit.
However, it is more convinient to do this once at reception and store
the status of the status of the flag in a separate struct member.
Change-Id: Ieddd45d7890343d64db14b9c726f6fa2f25714f6
Related: SYS#5114
in struct gsm_lchan and also in other places l1_info is handled in its
binary form. Libosmocore now offers structs to handle l1 info, so lets
use those structs to get rid of all the manual decoding of l1_info.
Depends: libosmocore I23c1890b89d5a0574eb05dace9f64cc59d6f6df7
Change-Id: I5eb516d7849750f3dd174d48c9f07dabf2c80515
So far, the only way to configure GSMTAP Um logging is to use the
cmdline argument '-i'. Let's deprecate it, and add a VTY command
to allow setting the remote host from configuration file.
The legacy '-i' option, if provided, overrides the configuration
file option, and will also appear in 'write file'.
Change-Id: I17676a21c4e0c9cbc88f2c5c53a39c6c6c473ca1
Tweaked by: Vadim Yanitskiy <vyanitskiy@sysmocom.de>
The only reason why it was not 'const' is that in lchan_new_ul_meas()
we may need to overwrite 'ulm->is_sub'. This can still be done after
memcpy()ing a new set of samples to the destination buffer.
Change-Id: I0cabf75f8e0bf793c01225a4a8433e994c93f562
Related: OS#5024
This patch PCUIF extends the SAPI 4 that is used
to transfer SI13 only, so that it can transfer SI1 and SI3 as well.
The system information SI1, SI3 and SI13 is needed by the NACC RIM
application which runs inside osmo-pcu.
Depends: osmo-pcu I5138ab183793e7eee4dc494318d984e9f1f56932
Change-Id: Ib7aeb41e634ad6fcab3766a4667b0267c749436a
Related: SYS#5103
It makes more sense to use a reduce step size that is smaller than
the increase step size. This way both MS/BS power control loops
would be able to react quickly of the signal gets weaker, while
the good signal would not trigger radical power reduction.
Change-Id: Ie358fd828a68bfa1d23559197e8df8478fb4535e
Related: SYS#4918
In change [1] the new power control structures and default params
were introduced. In change [2], the existing VTY commands for MS
power control in the BTS were deprecated and changed to use the
new structures as storage. Finally, in change [3], handling of
the power control parameters on the A-bis/RSL was implemented.
This change is the final logical step in the mentioned chain: it
makes both MS/BS power control loops use the new parameters, and
removes the old structures. The actual implementation of both
power control loops remains the same, however the expected output
of some unit tests for the Downlink loop needs to be changed:
- TC_fixed_mode: disabling dynamic power control becomes a separate
step of the test script since the field 'fixed' is removed;
- TC_rxlev_target: RxLev thresholds are printed 'as-is'.
Not all of the new parameters are used by the power control loops
yet. Further improvements to be done in the follow up commits.
[1] I6d41eb238aa6d4f5b77596c5477c2ecbe86de2a8
[2] Icbd9a7d31ce6723294130a31a179a002fccb4612
[3] I5a901eca5a78a0335a6954064e602e65cda85390
Change-Id: Ib18f84c40227841d95a36063a6789bf63054fc2e
Related: SYS#4918
For the sake of simplicity, the old structures that are still used
by MS/BS power control loops are kept in place. Migration to the
new structures requires additional changes to the existing power
control logic, so it will be done in the follow-up changes.
The new parameters are integrated as follows:
+ struct gsm_bts - a BTS instance:
| Hard-coded default (fall-back) parameters for all transceivers.
|
+-+-> struct gsm_bts_trx - a TRX instance (transceiver):
| Default parameters for all logical channels inherited from
| 'struct gsm_bts' at start-up. May be overwritten by the
| BSC using ip.access specific 'Measurement Pre-processing
| Defaults' message on the A-bis/RSL interface.
|
+---> struct gsm_lchan - a logical channel (e.g. TCH or SDCCH):
Connection specific parameters inherited from 'struct
gsm_bts_trx'. May be overwritten by parameters sent
by the BSC in CHANnel ACTIVation and other messages.
Change-Id: I6d41eb238aa6d4f5b77596c5477c2ecbe86de2a8
Related: SYS#4918
In Change-Id I1fd513ea03297918d15d4b28ed454f9b6dd6ebfa we introduced
patching of SI4 to indicate GPRS presence in terms of PCU connection
status. Unfortauntely this didn't account for optional IEs being
present in SI4, and hence overwrote any CBCH related information
elements, if present.
This in turn meant that since the above-mentioned commit, you could
have either a GPRS-capable, network, or a Cell Broadcast capable one.
Change-Id: I0ee0cf736e2fb74a6759a68101f699b4ec2ef54e
Related: OS#3075
We already have MS Power Control, which according to 3GPP 45.008
shall be implemented in the MS to minimize the transmit power in
the Uplink direction. The BS Power Control may optionally be
implemented by the network side for the same purpose.
Using Downlink signal measurements reported by the MS, the BSS
(either BSC, or BTS) may control Downlink attenuation in a way
that the transmit power remains as low as possible, or remains
in a specific range corresponding to good RxLev values on the
MS side. This change implements autonomous BS Power Control,
that can optionally be enabled by the BSC.
BS Power Control re-uses parts of the MS Power Control code,
so all parameters can be configured in the same way - via the
VTY interface or a configuration file. This basically means
that features like hysteresis and EWMA based filtering are
also available for BS Power Control.
The only difference is that RxQual values higher than 0 would
trigger the logic to reduce the current attenuation twice.
Note that one of the unit tests ('TC_rxlev_max_min') fails,
as the power step limitations for raising and lowering look
wrong to me, and the related discussion is still ongoing.
Change-Id: I5b509e71d5f668b6b8b2abf8053c27f2a7c78451
Related: SYS#4918
3GPP TS 44.006, section 11 describes a method how the uplink
SACCH transmission can be repeated to increase transmission
reliability.
Change-Id: I7e4cc33cc010866e41e3b594351a7f7bf93e08ac
Related: OS#4795, SYS#5114
3GPP TS 44.006, section 11 describes a method how the downlink
SACCH transmission can be repeated to increase transmission
reliability.
Change-Id: I00806f936b15fbaf6a4e7bbd61f3bec262cdbb28
Related: OS#4794, SYS#5114
3GPP TS 44.006, section 10 describes a method how the downlink
FACCH transmission can be repeated to increase transmission
reliability.
Change-Id: I72f0cf7eaaef9f80fc35e752c90ae0e2d24d0c75
Depends: libosmocore I6dda239e9cd7033297bed1deb5eb1d9f87b8433f
Related: OS#4796 SYS#5114
This part adds the common lchan flags to indicate whether DL SACCH
should be activated.
Note that currently, osmo-bsc *always* sends the MS Power IE as well as
the TA IE, also for inter-cell HO, so in the osmoverse, nothing will
change until we also adjust osmo-bsc. See OS#4858.
Change-Id: Ibea973ccadf5d424213f141f97a61395856b76de
Similar to bts_vty_init(), BTS specific bts_model_vty_init()
requires a pointer to 'struct gsm_bts'. Not only it's used
as a parent talloc context, but also stored locally, so then
it can be used by some VTY commands.
Let's expose the global 'struct gsm_bts' from main, and pass
the application's talloc context like was done in [1].
This finally makes the BTS model specific options appear in
the automatically generated VTY reference (--vty-ref-xml).
[1] Ic356a950da85de02c82e9882a5fbadaaa6929680
Change-Id: Iee7fee6747dd1e7c0af36f9b27326f651ae37aaf
Related: SYS#4937, OS#3036
Otherwise only those commands that are registered by libosmocore
appear in the generated XML VTY reference - change the order.
Instead of a pointer to 'struct gsm_bts', pass the application's
talloc context, as it's only used for dynamic command allocation.
Change-Id: Ic356a950da85de02c82e9882a5fbadaaa6929680
Related: SYS#4937, OS#3036
All the Operative State logic to manage a RadioCarrier//BBTransc NM objects is
centralized in these FSM, where other parts of the code simply send
events to it.
This allows keeping state consistent and offloading logic from each bts
backend, since they are only required to submit events now.
The idea in the long run is to also replace other NM objects with
similar FSMs.
This improved logic fixes bug where PHY + RSL link became available before
OPSTART and hence op state changed to Enabled before receiving any OPSTART message.
Change-Id: Ifb249a821c4270918699b6375a72b3a618e8cfbe
This fixes old behavior mimicing broken behavior in nanoBTS (according to TS 12.21)
where BTS Site Mgr NM object was announced as Enabled despite no OPSTART
was sent by the BSC.
With this new FSM, BTS SiteManager will be announced as Disabled Offline
during OML startup conversation, instead of Enabled.
The new osmo-bsc OML management FSMs use this change in behavior to find
out whether it should use the old broken management states (without
Offline state, as per nanoBTS) or use the new state transitions (which
allow fixing several race conditions).
Change-Id: Iab2d17c45c9642860cd2d5d523c1baae24502243
Recently we've introduced EWMA based uplink power filtering, that
should reduce Uplink power oscillations. However, the power loop
is still quite sensitive to small deviations from the target power
level: even such an insignificant deviation like 2-5 dBm triggers
the loop to increase or decrease the MS power level. Even if the
EWMA based filtering is enabled with 80% smoothing (alpha = 0.2).
This change introduces a new configuration parameter - 'hysteresis':
uplink-power-target <-110-0> hysteresis <1-25>
that together with the 'uplink-power-target' defines a range:
[target - hysteresis .. target + hysteresis]
in which the MS power loop would not trigger any power changes.
This feature is now *enabled* by default, so given that:
- default 'uplink-power-target' is -75 dBm, and
- default 'hysteresis' is 3 dBm,
the default target Uplink power range is: -78 dBm ... -72 dBm.
Change-Id: Iacedbd4d69d3d74e2499af5622a07a8af0423da0
Related: SYS#4916
So far the Uplink power control loop did not filter the Uplink RSSI
measurements (reported by the BTS) at all. The lack of filtering
makes our implementation too quick on the trigger, so in the real
deployments there will be unneeded Tx power oscillations.
In order to reduce this effect, let's implement a very simple EWMA
(also known as Single Pole IIR) filtering that is defined as follows:
Avg[n] = a * Pwr[n] + (1 - a) * Avg[n - 1]
where parameter 'a' determines how much weight of the latest UL RSSI
measurement result 'Pwr[n]' carries vs the weight of the average
'Avg[n - 1]'. The value of 'a' is usually a float in range 0 .. 1, so:
- value 0.5 gives equal weight to both 'Pwr[n]' and 'Avg[n - 1]';
- value 1.0 means no filtering at all (pass through);
- value 0.0 makes no sense.
This formula was further optimized with the use of '+=' operator.
The floating point math was also eliminated by scaling everything
up (by 100). For more details, see:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moving_averagehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low-pass_filter#Simple_infinite_impulse_response_filterhttps://tomroelandts.com/articles/low-pass-single-pole-iir-filter
The EWMA filtering is now *enabled by default*, but can be disabled
or (re-)configured over the VTY at any time:
! Completely disable filtering
no uplink-power-filtering
! Enable EWMA smoothing with the given parameters
uplink-power-filtering algo ewma beta <1-99>
Note that the VTY command expects 'beta' instead of 'alpha':
alpha = (100 - beta)
and the value must be in %. This is done for simplicity:
1% means lowest smoothing,
99% means highest smoothing.
Let's say we have EWMA filtering enabled with alpha = 0.4, and get
-98 dBm on the input, while the last output value was -60 dBm.
The new output would be:
Avg[n] = 0.4 * Pwr[n] + 0.6 * Avg[n - 1]
Avg[n] = (0.4 * -98) + (0.6 * -60)
Avg[n] = -75.2 => around -75
Of course, this is not a silver bullet, but better than nothing.
Change-Id: Ib6dcadbf14ef59696c6a546bd323bda92d399f17
Related: SYS#4916
With PCU interface version 10 it supports IPv6 NSVC. The new OML IE
NM_ATT_OSMO_NS_LINK_CFG allows to configure IPv6 NSVC.
Change-Id: I310699fabbfec4255f0474f31717f215c1201eca
There are some situations where it is useful to be able to change the
Radio Link Timeout at runtime, without restarting the BTS.
This adds a new (hidden) command for this:
"bts <0-255> radio-link-timeout (oml|infinite|<4-64>)"
Change-Id: I64674a432cf7751b16d5d0b52f66766fa6e37028
Make sure that we pick the correct UL measurements from the
history when we deal with AMR SID frames (SUB frames).
Change-Id: I902bb47d68742d2589156f61099b67a0edbaf40b
Related: OS#2978
Currently the UL measurements (RSSI, ToA256, C/I) of the burst that
concludes a block are passed up to the higher layers. This means
that the measurement values of the other bursts are skipped.
Let's keep record of all UL measurements and average the values
before we pass them up to the higher layers. Use a simple ring
buffer to store the measurement history (up to 8 unique entries
for now). Remove *_num/*_sum variables from l1sched_chan_state.
Change-Id: I2b02b51fea5664f161382a4ddc63dbf14ffc9ac5
Related: OS#3032, OS#2978
Introduce a address_type in the NSVC configuration pass the given
protocol. The remote_ip is network byte order, the default
encoding for in_addr and in6_addr.
Change-Id: I6d60277eb5b8d938d9f38114c933d58ee1b884c9
Related: Iae854875a45dbc29cd46a267ccaf60f1f2ac2973
Related: SYS#4915
MA (Mobile Allocation) is actually a bit-mask indicating those ARFCNs
of the Cell Allocation, which must be used as the hopping sequence.
What we store in struct gsm_bts_trx_ts is the actual list of hopping
channels, so let's name it properly and eliminate possible confusion.
Change-Id: I677d66e428fa0fe119ebc37bc2a4e6cc05c251c4
Most likely, this part of the structure was copy-pasted from the
corresponding definition in osmo-bsc. In osmo-bts we always
establish a single per-BTS OML link, not per-TRX.
Change-Id: I1792372de484608e04211c9de4294b3c76173ead
This reverts commit df93a448b7.
It was to early because the frequency hopping wasn't ready to be merged.
Change-Id: I6e67f4cd9828afa53ed4e783b83b039ee6a1d570
Introduce a address_type in the NSVC configuration pass the given
protocol.
The remote_ip is network byte order, the default encoding for in_addr and in6_addr.
Change-Id: I4067b1af041b2cdad60d6fb16c9caee98bc218dd
Operative state is mainly maintained based on 2 requirements:
* phy_link being in CONNECTED state
* RSL connection being up and ready
However, state change report triggered over OMl towards BSC was only
done upon the first event of the two. That means that if for whatever
reason the RSL connection was established AFTER the phy_link became
CONNECTED (ie receiving RSP POWERON in osmo-bts-trx), then the status
towards the BSC would not be updated and hence the BSC would still see
the Radio Carrier object as DISABLED.
The trx_set_available() function is renamed to trx_operability_update()
to keep the logic conditions in one place, and different events
triggering a change in state simply call the function and let it handle
the new state.
Related: SYS#5063
Change-Id: Ic00df9e7278d42bc10c1e1a1c0edde7e13199299
The idea behind the baseband frequency hopping is quite simple: we
have several RF carriers (transceivers) transmitting and receiving
on fixed frequencies (just like in a regular multi-trx setup), and
an additional burst routing layer between the schedulear and the
transceiver interface (TRXD over UDP).
Speaking in terms of the proposed implementation:
- on Downlink, dlfh_route_br() calculates the ARFCN corresponding
to the current TDMA frame number according to the hopping sequence
parametets, and picks the transceiver with matching ARFCN;
- on Uplink, ulfh_route_bi() iterates over the transceiver list of
of the BTS, calculating hopping ARFCNs for equivalent timeslots,
and picks the one with ARFCN matching the received burst.
In order to avoid frequent transceiver lookups on the Downlink path,
dlfh_route_br() maintains a "cache" in the timeslot state structure.
Unfortunately, this "cache" seems to be useless on the Uplink path,
so ulfh_route_bi() always needs to lookup the matching transceiver
for each burst received over the TRXD interface.
It may also happen that the scheduler will be unable to route an
Uplink or Downlink burst, e.g. due to inconsistent / incorrect
hopping sequence parameters received from the BSC, or in case
if a transceiver gets RF-locked by the BTS operator.
Such events are logged as "FATAL" and aditionally signalled by the
following osmo-bts-trx specific rate counters:
- trx_sched:dl_fh_no_carrier (Downlink), and
- trx_sched:ul_fh_no_carrier (Uplink).
Change-Id: I68f4ae09fd0789ad0d8f1c1e17e17dfc4de8e462
Related: SYS#4868, OS#4546
This change facilitates the upcoming freq. hopping implementation,
in particular scheduling of dummy bursts on C0 with hopping time-
slots. One problem is that we cannot know in advance, whether to
send a dummy burst on a given timeslot unless all transceivers are
processed. For example, trx#3 may want to send a normal burst on
ARFCN of trx#0 (C0), while we have already sent a dummy burst...
Another important aspect is that we shall not be sending dummy
bursts on transceivers other than C0. Scheduling dummy bursts
from _sched_dl_burst() in the context of a single hopping timeslot
of a single transceiver leaves trx_sched_fn() no way to know
whether it's a dummy burst or something else.
Let's solve both problems by moving dummy burst scheduling logic
from _sched_dl_burst() to trx_sched_fn(). Maintain C0 slot-mask
in the inner (per-trx) loop, so that we can fill missing bursts
with dummy bursts afterwards.
Change-Id: I8c3651c27d2991079e83b8abdb7e2c3f95b97a43
Related: SYS#4868, OS#4546
Move all struct gsm_bts_trx references from bulky gsm_data to its own
file containing all related definitions and implementations. Also move a
few functions clearly related to that object which were placed in bts.*
Change-Id: Iebaf5b221c48b571f45408af867ce6f9c0cd9f4a
bts.h refers to struct gsm_bts object, but we still had a bunch of stuff
in bulky gsm_data.* from old days. Let's move stuff where it belongs to
start clean up of gsm_data.
Change-Id: I0a4219e3f64f625ee8b364bf408b8d2bcc8085c5
According to 3GPP 45.002, section 5.2.4, a frequency correction
burst is basically a sequence of zeros. Since br->burst is already
zero-initialized, there is no need to maintain and memcpy() another
sequence of zeros into it. Just set the length.
Change-Id: Ic4f6d550010da5caf4bc471ff1e184c9fab30c6d
Setting the phy link of a trx to SHUTDOWN sets operative state to
DISABLED, so we use operative state as a condition to know whether all
TRX are already powered off properly and we can exit.
Change-Id: I2bcd211d7edcc8486461a555d6c470a94b166ed7
Some backends like osmo-bts-trx require exchanging messages like
POWEROFF to close the TRX, and hence need some time. Switch the function
to expect result asynchronously by calling a callback.
This will be used later to wait until all TRX are really powered off
before exiting the process.
Change-Id: I7d76b600fc06e1114b35bf0c2d08eff5bbd1b69a
Upon BTS shutdown (for instance because the Abis link against BSC was
lost), stop the operation in an ordered manner (cell soft lock). This
means slowly decrease tx power so that MS have time to handover to other
neighbour cells.
Related: SYS#4920
Change-Id: I70e34dda8974ebd94aea33bd9fb1d99f9063cc55
Using an FSM here will allow for more complex ordered shutdown
procedures, like power ramp down, waiting for TRX deact asyncrhonously,
etc.
Current commit leaves everything in place already prepared to implement
ramp down, which will be implemented in next commit in the series.
Related: SYS#4920
Change-Id: I8f48f17e61c3b9b86342eaf5b8a2b1ac9758bde5
Old _shared one comes from time where we shared header with other
componenets. It's no longer the case sine a logn time ago.
The gsm_data_shared.h is only being included by gsm_data.h nowadays, so
let's simply merge it to simplify header dependency and struct
definitions.
Similarly, gsm_data_shared.c is renamed to gsm_data.c
Change-Id: Id60e7582e3a32dbc5e3531b87b2b49f07aee734d
According to 3GPP TS 08.58, section 9.3.4, BS Power IE indicates
the transmission power attenuation on a particular channel:
+--------------+---------+-----------------+
| Reserved (3) | FPC (1) | Power level (4) |
+--------------+---------+-----------------+
so let's change handling of this IE as follows:
- s/bs_power/bs_power_red/g, so it reflects 'reduction';
- store power attenuation value in dB, not in 2 db steps;
- get rid of ms_power_ctrl.bts_tx_pwr, it's always 0 anyway;
- fix rsl_tx_meas_res(): use lchan->bs_power_red;
- always check if FPC (Fast Power Control) flag is set;
- we don't support it, so reject messages containing it;
- fix rsl_rx_chan_activ(): properly apply the bitmask.
Change-Id: I16cc50dfca102030380a06e16c234d5f6698f38f
This change simplifies access to generic logical channel state
(struct gsm_lchan) from osmo-bts-trx specific state (struct
l1sched_chan_state), so there is no need to look it up using
get_lchan_by_chan_nr() on receipt of each Uplink burst.
Change-Id: Ic4378020f980845b962f71b9e4b7faea738bc174
This change is similar to what we did for Uplink bursts:
- group all Downlink burst parameters into a single structure,
- allocate it once and pass a pointer to lchan handlers,
- pass a pointer to trx_if_send_burst().
Given that the structure is allocated and (zero-)initialized in
trx_sched_fn(), we can get rid of some memset() calls in lchan
handlers and thus improve the overall performance a bit.
Change-Id: If3014e69746559963569b77561dbf7b163c68ffa
The nominal transmit power is still only configurable manually from
osmo-bts-trx VTY interface. Support to retrieve the nominal power
from osmo-trx will come later.
Change-Id: Ia7c353e4c199e0fc3bcab55c45a4abda2c66d2c1
It was a very bad idea to mix "public" BTS features, that are
reported to the BSC via OML, and those features, that are used
locally (and exclusively) in osmo-bts.
Why? At least because we already have the BTS feature manipulation
API in libosmocore, that is used by osmo-bsc, but for some reason
not by osmo-bts. New features added to libosmocore would clash
with the existing "internal" ones like BTS_FEAT_MS_PWR_CTRL_DSP.
So what this change does can be described as follows:
- remove duplicate definition of the "public" features,
- use libosmocore's API for the "public" features,
- separate both "internal" and "public" features:
- the "public" features continue to live in bitvec,
- the "internal" features become flags,
- s/BTS_FEAT/BTS_INTERNAL_FLAG/g.
Change-Id: Icf792d02323bb73e3b8d46384c7890cb1eb4731e
- get rid of gsm_lchan::mr_bts_lv, it's never used anyway,
- check IE length in amr_parse_mr_conf() before parsing,
- check return code of amr_parse_mr_conf().
Change-Id: Ibfd5845ea429945b352dd14421e86562998d65ca
The function ts45008_83_is_sub rougly decides if a frame is a SUB frame
or not. This works by checking the frame number against against lookup
tables. This works fine for codecs where the occurrence of SUB frames is
fixed. However for AMR this is not the case as the DTX periods are
dynamic. Here it is the responsibility of the lower layers (phy,
frame decoding) to tag SUB frames early since making the decision later
based on the frame number is not possible.
The parameter is_amr_sid_update was probably added as a placeholder. It
is set to falls by the callers of the function. Lets remove this
parameter as a late decision if an AMR frame is a SUB frame will never
work.
Change-Id: I125d5ff592218a9e98130a6a7b6bbc6378ce4132
Related: OS#2978
Currently we do not detect any of the DTX frames (SID_FIRST, SID_UPDATE
etc.) Detecting and tagging those frames as is_sub is important for
measurement processing. Also the RTP marker bit must be set on each
ONSET frame.
- Add detection of DTX frames
- Tag DTX frames as is_sub and set frame type to AMR_SID
- Set RTP marker bit when ONSET frames are received
Change-Id: I5afe730fff2fa3199a5913b0de4f5c7b23a39f31
Depends: libosmocore I2bbdb39ea20461ca08b2e6f1a33532cb55cd5195
Related: OS#2978
Many hardware parameters of the LC 1.5 were not exposed to the user.
This change introduces most of the features, being very similar
to osmo-bts-oc2g code. Mostly based on commit
653e974fec00414ba85baf258ccc46ea778a53bd from NuRAN's osmo-bts fork
at: https://gitlab.com/nrw_noa/osmo-bts
Change-Id: Ib16e7d423fc7030573acd86fbd356ae96697ed5d
/usr/bin/ld: /home/laforge/projects/git/osmo-bts/tests/sysmobts/../../src/osmo-bts-sysmo/tch.c:584: undefined reference to `femtobts_tch_pl_names'
/usr/bin/ld: l1_transp_hw.o:/home/laforge/projects/git/osmo-bts/src/osmo-bts-sysmo/femtobts.h:108: multiple definition of `pdch_msu_size'; main.o:/home/laforge/projects/git/osmo-bts/src/osmo-bts-sysmo/femtobts.h:108: first defined here
/usr/bin/ld: l1_transp_hw.o:/home/laforge/projects/git/osmo-bts/src/osmo-bts-sysmo/femtobts.h:71: multiple definition of `femtobts_l1prim_type'; main.o:/home/laforge/projects/git/osmo-bts/src/osmo-bts-sysmo/femtobts.h:71: first defined here
see also: https://alioth-lists.debian.net/pipermail/debian-mobcom-maintainers/Week-of-Mon-20200413/000651.html
Change-Id: I4a9896153876fcda496365776883827746205f00
When a NOPE indication is received from the TRX normally a separate
handler (.nope_fn) is called. It turned out that calling the Uplink
handler (.ul_fn) on NOPE indications is the usual case, so let's
remove the .nope_fn member and call the Uplink handler directly.
Since a NOPE.ind comes without burst bits, the Uplink handlers must
check bi->burst_len to avoid uninitialized memory access. For some
logical channels (in particular RACH, PDTCH/U, and PTCCH/U) it does
not make sense to call the Uplink handler, so we ignore them.
Change-Id: Ice45d5986610d9bcef2a7e41f0a395ec779e3928
Related: OS#4461
This can be used to determine the multicast TTL packet and hence
how far the packet will propagate in the network. If you want to
operate the virtual Um only on your own machine, a TTL of 0 would
prevent the packets from ever being transmitted on your local
ethernet segment.
Change-Id: I18a9f93b764aee4e1dc68a1c6ac4d078e52ca61d
Related: OS#2966
For osmo-bts-sysmo the MPH INFO MEAS IND indication is still sent
separately. Lets merge the measurement information into the PH DATA
Change-Id: Iffe7865727fbf9bca8eb32a96e8ea05cf718a948
Related: OS#2977
The MPH INFO MEAS IND indication, which contains the uplink measurement
data is sent in parallel to the PH DATA and TCH indications as a
separate indications. This makes the overall uplink measurement data
processing unnecessarly complex. So lets put the data that is relevant
for measurement into the PH DATA and TCH indications directly.
This change only affects osmo-bts-trx at the moment. In order to keep
the upper layers (l1sap.c) compatible we add an autodection to switch
between separate measurement indications and included measurement data.
Related: OS#2977
Depends: libosmocore I2c34b02d329f9df190c5035c396403ca0a4f9c42
Change-Id: I710d0b7cf193afa8515807836ee69b8b7db84a84
The timing advance controller that is implemented in loops.c of
osmo-bts-trx only works for osmo-bts-trx and not for any of the phy
based bts. Lets move the timing advance controller into the common part
and make it available for every bts. Also lets add a unit-test.
Change-Id: If7ddf74db3abc9b9872abe620a0aeebe3327e70a
Related: SYS#4567
osmo-bts currently does not generate a measurement report in case the
SACCH of the related traffic channel is lost. This is a problem because
the moment when reception gets bad measurmenet reporting is crucial to
carry out handover decisions effectively.
The presence of a SACCH block controls the conclusion of the measurement
interval and the sending of the RSL measurement report. The latter one
not only requires a measurmenet indication, it also requires a fully
intact SACCH block.
Lets use the NOPE / IDLE indications from V1 of the TRXD protocol to
ensure a SACCH block is always reported up to l1sap.c. In cases where
the SACCH is bad, trigger the sending of the RSL measurement report
manually without attaching the measurmenet data from the MS (which we do
not have in this case)
Related: OS#2975
Depends: osmo-ttcn3-hacks Ib2f511991349ab15e02db9c5e45f0df3645835a4
Change-Id: Idfa8ef94e8cf131ff234dac8f93f337051663ae2
Let's drop it instead of having code duplication from common code in a
lower layer, and maintain only the one in l1sap for all BTS models.
As a result, osmo-bts-trx loses feature BTS_FEAT_MS_PWR_CTRL_DSP and
will only be able to use "ms-power-control osmo" in VTY, which will be
enabled by default (meaning: change of behavior, now MS Power Control is
enabled by default in osmo-bts-trx and can only by disabled by BSC).
Old bts-trx specific VTY command "(no) osmotrx ms-power-loop" is marked
as deprecated but still working for more usual case (1 TRX configured)
to avoid breaking backward compatibility.
TA low level loop is still kept in loops.c and will be moved to l1sap at
some point too.
Related: OS#1851
Change-Id: I0d8b0c981d9ead91d93999df6e45fb06e426aeb9
Since there can be multiple PDCH channels configured on different
timeslots, different TRXes, and BTSes, the PTCCH/U handling code
in OsmoPCU needs to know the exact origin of a given RACH.ind.
Otherwise, it is not known which subscriber originated a given
PTCCH/U indication, and hence it is impossible to send PTCCH/D
Timing Advance notification properly.
Fortunately, we can extend the RACH.ind message without even
bumping the protocol version, because every single PDU has a
fixed size defined by the largest message - INFO.ind. In case
if the actual message payload is smaller, the rest is filled
with a constant padding byte (0x00).
Older versions of OsmoPCU will consider the new fields as padding,
while the messages from older OsmoBTS versions will always have
both fields set to 0x00. Since C0/TS0 cannot be configured to
PDCH, this can be easily detected on the other end.
Change-Id: Iff38934a108b6b1cd298669834263a7d5296c3f6
Related: OS#4102, OS#1545
Use instead the received MS Power currently in use by the MS matching
the measured signal. This way there's no need to wait for the MS to
reach the announced MS power level or add checks in case the MS doesn't
support that specific power level. Furthermore, more fine grained
announced power level value can be obtained faster due to more input
iterations not being dropped while waiting.
osmo-bts-trx specific algo was not following this approach and using
announced MS power instead because it's wowrking at a lower level and
henche was not using the transmitted MS Power level value by the MS as
input for the calculation.
The "if (diff < 2 && diff > -2))" condition is dropped since equal
signal strength may still result in a different MS power level announced
(the one currently used by the MS during tx of last SACCH block).
Related: OS#1851
Change-Id: I4494dc27a295a3dca1d3331d4ff712d486643e13
Each logical channel can now optionally have an additional handler,
that will be called when a NOPE / IDLE indication is received from
the transceiver. The aim of that handler is to keep the logical
channel state updated in case if one or more Uplink bursts are lost.
Change-Id: I71c552f44c25e56e9779d8b8ef5d4de9f8475637
Related: OS#3428
It indicates whether BTS model supports managing an MS Power Control
Loop over HW/DSP instead of using the software based osmocom algorithm
present in osmo-bts.
osmo-bts-trx own loop implementation is considered to be a "DSP/HW" one
since it acts on lower layers and interferes with osmocom algorithm
since it controls the same end variable "lchan->ms_power_ctrl.current",
this way we make sure both aren't enabled at the same time.
Old behavior in kept: if common upper-layer algo is not enabled
explicitly in VTY (ms-power-control osmo) and bts-trx specific lower
layer algo is neither enabled (osmotrx ms-power-loop <xyz>), then no
power control is done at all.
Related: OS#1851
Change-Id: I49706926b1e962b18791174627bc3cc0cd0cd9d5
Make it clear that it contains the maximum MS power level (TS 05.05) and
not the one to be used. The one aimed at is in ms_power_ctrl.current.
Since it's used in related code, move it inside the ms_power_ctrl struct
too.
Related: OS#1851
Change-Id: Ib264ec7dac87355cef6415461ed74bd8e9c8ca52
Thies field is used to store and retrieve whether MS power needs to be
calculated and updated by osmo-bts software or autonomously by lower
layers. Previous name was not clear
and may have been understood as indicating whether MS Power Control loop
is done or not in general, and the responsible for that is located under
lchan's ms_power_ctrl.fixed.
Related: OS#1851
Change-Id: Ic690ab69866a7377f1597e24aa7b0214831c1cbe