This fixes TBF objects leaking and ending up alive when the MS object is
explicitly freed through talloc_free (and sporadically
crashing TbfTest once a timeout for them occur).
This mostly affects unit tests, where most of the explicit free()
happens.
In osmo-pcu, in general, the GprsMs object only gets _free() called when
its resource count reaches 0, aka no more TBFs are attached to it. Hence
in general GprsMs object is freed() only when no TBFs (to be leaked) are
present.
However, in the unit tests it's usual that we want to wipe the entire
context by eg. feeing the PCU, the BTS or MS object, which should also
free the related TBFs.
When running osmo-pcu this may only be an issue when the MS object is
freed explicitly, which could happen for instance when a BTS is torn down,
ie. PCUIF going down, moment at which all GprsMs of that BTS are freed.
But in there actually it iterates over PDCHs to free all TBFs, so it's
fine.
If we iterated over MS, this could have ended up in a crash, like
it happened in TbfTest sporadically, but it's not a bit problem if we
crash + restart at that time since anyway the BTS is gone ore just
getting up around that time.
Related: OS#6359
Change-Id: Ibbdec94acb8132be20508d3178d88da44bfaf91d
Otherwise the scheduler selects the UL TBF for USF during that time, and
of course no one has that USF assigned yet, so no answer and that ends
up triggering MAX_N3101 on the UL TBF.
This is specially important when PCU is connected to the BSC, since the
amount of time for the ImmAss to be scheduled on the BTS and reach the
MS can be bigger.
Change-Id: I48babd70ca44f11110240cbcfbab43d0e3a0fb59
Change format to print the state at the end, to resemble more the same
format used by FSMs.
Furthermore, by moving it at the end, print it only when "enclousure" is
requested, aka when not requested by FSM to update its internal name.
The consequence of this logc is that log lines printed from FSM don't
end up with the same state string printed twice in different places.
While at it, shorten the EGPRS/GPRS indicator to one character, which
should be understandable enough since it matches what's usually seen in
mobile phones to signal one or another.
Change-Id: I86b5f042fae77721b22fc026228677bd56768ba9
This patch finally decouples TBF allocation from resource allocation.
This will allow in the future reserving resources without having to
require a TBF object to exist.
Change-Id: I2856c946cb62d6e5372a1099b60e5f3456eb8fd4
This allows having full information on the control TS easily reachable
(like TRX ofthe PDCH), and makes it easy to compare TS by simply
matching the pointer address.
Change-Id: I6a97b6528b2f9d78dfbca8fb97ab7c621f777fc7
The 2 types of TBF share some parts of the implementation, but actually
half of the code is specific to one direction or another.
Since FSM are becoming (and will become even) more complex, split the
FSM implementation into 2 separate FSMs, one for each direction.
The FSM interface is kept compatible (events and states), hence code can
still operate on the tbfs on events and states which are shared.
Test output changes are mainly due to:
* FSM instance now created in subclass constructor, so order of log
lines during constructor of parent class and subclass slightly
changes.
* osmo_fsm doesn't allow having 2 FSM types with same name registered,
hence the "TBF" name has to be changed to "DL_TBF" and "UL_TBF" for
each FSM class.
* FSM classes now use DTBFUL and DTBFDL instead of DTBF for logging. Some
tests don't have those categories enabled, hence some log lines
dissappear (it's actually fine we don't care about those in the test
cases).
Change-Id: I879af3f4b3e330687d498cd59f5f4933d6ca56f0
Use same formatting similar to what's now used in TBF, which is far more
easy to grep and follow. This way one can easily follow what happens to
a given IMSI, a give TFI, a given TLLI, etc.
Change-Id: If9b325764c8fd540d60b6419f32223fd7f5a5898
use a format in tbf::name() which is sanitized (osmo_sanitize) and hence
can be used both in regular log as well as for its internal FSM ids.
Until now, the FSMs contained a small amount of information with
different formatting than the regular LOGPTFB(), which made it difficult
to grep or follow a TBF through its lifetime looking at logs. The new
unified format makes that a lot easier.
Extra information is now printed if available, such as IMSI.
Furthermore, the TFI is updated to include BTS and TRX, since the TFI is
unique within the scope of a TRX.
Change-Id: I3ce1f53942a2f881d0adadd6e5643f5cdf6e31da
This helps distinguishing the case where a TBF is in the initial state
and the unexpected case where osmo_fsm_inst_state_name reports "NULL"
due to fi pointer being NULL.
Change-Id: Ieaabfc9fa0dedb299bcf4541783cf80e366a88c3
This is only an initial implementation, where all state changes are
still done outside the FSM itself.
The idea is to do the move in several commits so that they can be
digested better in logical steps and avoid major break up.
Related: OS#2709
Change-Id: I6bb4baea2dee191ba5bbcbec2ea9dcf681aa1237
The assumption that TLLI 0x00000000 is invalid and can be used
as the initializer is wrong. Similar to TMSI, 0x00000000 is a
perfectly valid value, while 0xffffffff is reserved - use it.
According to 3GPP TS 23.003, section 2.4, a TMSI/P-TMSI with
all 32 bits equal to 1 is special and shall not be allocated by
the network. The reason is that it must be stored on the SIM,
where 'ff'O represents the erased state. According to section
2.6 of the same document, a local/foreign TLLI is derived from
P-TMSI, so the same rule applies to TLLI.
I manually checked and corrected all occurances of 'tlli' in the
code. The test expectations have been adjusted with this command:
$ find tests/ -name "*.err" | xargs sed -i "s/0x00000000/0xffffffff/g"
so there should be no behavior change. The only exception is
the 'TypesTest', where TLLI 0xffffffff is being encoded and
expected in the hexdump, so I regenerated the test output.
Change-Id: Ie89fab75ecc1d8b5e238d3ff214ea7ac830b68b5
Related: OS#4844
Some tests were wrong (TypesTest) and required modification, since they
were setting a EGPRS MS but then expecting a GPRS assignment.
Change-Id: I9d3ee21c765054a36bd22352e48bde5ffca9225a
This way everytime any program or test initiates a BTS object, the
bts_data structure has the same values.
Change-Id: Iffd6eecb1f08bda0091f45e2ef7c9c63b42e10b3
* Make append_data, remaining_space and fits_in_current.. work
on m_length and not the index. This ways things can't overflow.
* The current API consumer was moving the m_index so it should have
worked okay.
Pau Espin
Vadim Yanitskiy
Alexander Couzens