Log 'CTRL at 1.2.3.4 5678' from ctrl_interface_setup*. All callers can now drop
any extra 'CTRL at 1.2.3.4 5678' logging.
Change-Id: If449d0514e3d0cc1b346d7452194d931aa090166
Allow getting either particular
counter (e. g. rate_ctr.per_hour.e1inp.0.hdlc.abort) or entire rate
counter group for a given index (e. g. rate_ctr.per_hour.e1inp.0).
Change-Id: I2b0109536170f7b5388d3236df30b98f457aa98d
Fixes: OS#1730
Reviewed-on: https://gerrit.osmocom.org/274
Tested-by: Jenkins Builder
Reviewed-by: Harald Welte <laforge@gnumonks.org>
Make the ctrl interface bind address configurable, so that it may be made
available on other addresses than 127.0.0.1. The specific aim is to allow
running multiple osmo-nitbs alongside each other (commits in openbsc follow).
In e15ac060e7 we tried to fix
the nuttx build but we never included "netinet/tcp.h" after
it and the compiler warned about the unused "on" parameter
which we didn't notice because of the other warnings...
Include config.h so we can see if there is a tcp.h and then
include it.
this fixes some compilation issues with libosmocore under NuttX,
particularly as some #defines are missing or some header files are
slightly different.
Sometimes a control interface command cannot be processed
and responded immediately, but we need to process it asynchronously.
In order to support this, we introduce the 'ctrl_cmd_def', which
represents such a deferred command. It is created by the service
implementing the command using ctrl_cmd_def_make(), and a response is
later sent using ctrl_cmd_def_send().
ctrl_cmd_def_is_zombie() must be called to handle the case where
the control connection has disconnected/died between receiving the
command and sending the response.
The control interface user now only has to register a very short
node lookup function callback. This function is optional, and only
required if hierarchical command lookup should be supported.
Instead of using one flat talloc context (and one that is specific to
openbsc), we should attach the objects to whatever parent context they
are being used in.
Max
Neels Hofmeyr
Harald Welte