This change separates the convolutional code definitions from the code
generator logic, allowing us to make further changes in more specific
way. For example, adding some new codes, you change the conv_codes.py
only because such change isn't related to the generator.
Change-Id: I3428561251b7d7a180d1e9b6fcaad50bdbbc37fa
This change introduces the memory usage optimization, mentioned
in d2d9760c08. The aim is to make
code generator able to detect, whether the same tables are used
by several convolutional code definitions, and prevent one from
writing these tables multiple times.
For now, the detection process isn't fully automatic, so all
shared polynomials should be placed inside the 'shared_polys'
dictionary, for example:
shared_polys = {
"xcch" : [
( G0, 1 ),
( G1, 1 ),
],
"mcs" : [
( G4, 1 ),
( G7, 1 ),
( G5, 1 ),
],
}
Change-Id: I84760f5cdfdaece376b801d2e6cb2954ee875a3b
osmo_fsm_inst_term() has code for safe child removal, publish that part as
osmo_fsm_inst_term_children(); also use from osmo_fsm_inst_term().
As with osmo_fsm_inst_term(), add osmo_fsm_inst_term_children() macro to pass
the caller's source file and line to new _osmo_fsm_inst_term_children().
Rationale: in openbsc's VLR, I want to discard child FSMs when certain events
are handled. I could keep a pointer to each one, or simply iterate all
children, making the code a lot simpler in some places.
(Unfortunately, the patch may be displayed subobtimally. This really only moves
the children-loop to a new function, replaces it with a call to
_osmo_fsm_inst_term_children(fi, OSMO_FSM_TERM_PARENT, NULL, file, line) and
drops two local iterator variables. No other code changes are made, even though
the diff may show large removal + addition chunks)
Change-Id: I8dac1206259cbd251660f793ad023aaa1dc705a2
LOGPFSM and LOGPFSML are in the header file, put the *SRC variants also there
so users of the osmo_fsm_inst API may conveniently create own functions that
log the caller's source file and line.
Very useful if many action functions call the same event dispatching function,
like foo_fsm_done(), and one needs to know which of the callers to debug.
Change-Id: I39447b1d15237b28f88d8c5f08d82c764679dc80
if stdin/stdout/stderr are all closed by our environment, it may very
well be that opening a serial port returns fd == 0.
Change-Id: Ifd9670260883a35da0629369e0d49e467d5b4d72
There are some serial ports that apparently block during the open in
some circumstances. We don't want that. We want to either open it
immediately, or fail fast.
Change-Id: I626b138574bc50f4f4b09c4d609f3623ff512dff
debian/control:
* restructure to make it easier to incorporate further changes
* update package descriptions
* move build-depends to a proper place
* update project URL
debian/rules:
* use proper hardening syntax
* strip linker option without explicit shell invocation
* remove useless comment
* add extra cleanup
debian/: package documentation separately
debian/docs: remove empty file
debian/coryright: update to match Debian format
Change-Id: Ia7654d34730e9f269831612bfba70a1338ce29d3
Related: OS#1694
Logging 'Release' is a bit ambiguous. At first I tought a subscriber
connection was being released, IMHO 'Freeing instance' better describes that
we are freeing an osmo_fsm_inst.
Change-Id: I5cf99707d2ba5620b2988f777fa39cc806ec0212
OSMO_STRINGIFY particularly allows putting port numbers from a #define into VTY
doc strings, like:
#define FOO_PORT 2342
DEFUN(...,
"Foo UDP port (default: " OSMO_STRINGIFY(FOO_PORT) ")\n")
OSMO_VALUE_STRING creates value_string items with the string being exactly the
enum value's name. Replaces a similar macro def in fsm.c
Change-Id: I857af45ae602bb9a647ba26cf8b0d1b23403b54c
* update debian/changelog
* update TODO-RELEASE
* add comments to Makefile.am and TODO-RELEASE to simplify the process
in future
* add link to libtool docs to Makefile.am to simplify LIBVERSION
maintenance
Related: OS#1861
Change-Id: I22c257e357f597519120232d742d6a61289db021
When terminating child FSMs, restart iteration after every child, to make
sure that we don't terminate a child twice. Terminating one child may emit
events that in turn terminates other children.
I created this patch because at first it looked like the cause of a bug,
which turned out not to be the case. So I have no actual use case of this
situation, but it does generally make sense to me, so submitting this.
Change-Id: I00990b47e42eeb43707a9a42abcd9df52fe5f483
Since removing an FSM from its parent twice causes a segfault, it is very
interesting to see when that is attempted.
Removing could be made more robust, but logging is interesting for
investigating why an FSM is being removed twice in the first place (currently
the case in openbsc's vlr_lu_fsm).
Change-Id: Idec6b7aa5344f1e903c9d2aa2a3640cab0d70fb0
When looking at log output, it is not interesting to see that a state
transition's petty details are implemented in fsm.c. Rather log the *caller's*
source file and line that caused an event, state change and cascading events.
To that end, introduce LOGPSRC() absorbing the guts of LOGP(), to be able to
explicitly pass the source file and line information.
Prepend an underscore to the function names of osmo_fsm_inst_state_chg(),
osmo_fsm_inst_dispatch() and osmo_fsm_inst_term(), and add file and line
arguments to them. Provide the previous names as macros that insert the
caller's __BASE_FILE__ and __LINE__ constants for the new arguments. Hence no
calling code needs to be changed.
In fsm.c, add LOGPFSMSRC to call LOGPSRC, and add LOGPFSMLSRC, and use them in
above _osmo_fsm_inst_* functions.
In addition, in _osmo_fsm_inst_term(), pass the caller's source file and line
on to nested event dispatches, so showing where a cascade originated from.
Change-Id: Iae72aba7bbf99e19dd584ccabea5867210650dcd
Provide one central LOGPFSML to print FSM information, take the FSM logging
subsystem from the FSM instance but use an explicitly provided log level
instead of the FSM's default level.
Use to replace some, essentially, duplications of the LOGPFSM macro.
In effect, the fsm_test's expected error changes, since the previous code dup
for logging events used round braces to indicate the fi's state, while the
central macro uses curly braces.
Change-Id: If295fdabb3f31a0fd9490d1e0df57794c75ae547
In log_set_category_filter(), passing a negative index lead to memory
corruption. Particularly dangerous since the internal logging categories have
negative values.
Fix: apply map_subsys() to interpret negative values as internal logging
categories.
As a side effect, out-of-bounds logging categories will be mapped to DLGLOBAL
instead of being dropped.
Fix the expectations in logging_test to match the fixed bug.
While at it also guard against a NULL logging target.
Change-Id: Ib0725b22bc39498c6b3970a61eb3339cf56d19f1
Add a check to logging_test.c to show a bug: passing an internal DL* category
constant to log_set_category_filter() results in a negative array index and
undefined behavior. A sanitize build should catch this.
The bug is confirmed by the fact that logging_test.err stays the same
(hopefully) although a logging output should appear from this patch. The test
could as well segfault or anything else, it's a bit of a gamble.
This bug will be fixed along with the expectation in a subsequent patch.
Change-Id: Ie2da77c642a84cafc0f528985930697ec167183b
To check category bounds, rather use num_cat_user, to redirect all semantically
unknown categories to DLGLOBAL.
Adjust logging_test expectations accordingly: "(d)" is now also shown.
Note: subsys is and needs to be signed, while num_cat* are unsigned. Thus for a
negative subsys, 'subsys >= num_cat_user' practically always yields true. Pay
close attention to signedness and check upper bound only for positive values.
Change-Id: I4a952b759f30d90fbfb81fedcfc56a8092ea18c1
In the background osmo_log_info array, the user's logging categories are
enhanced by the library internal ones. So far logging category range checking
only checked for the larger array bounds, although passing a logging category
>= num_cat_user is already semantically unknown and should redirect to
DLGLOBAL.
Add a check to logging_test.c to show that this isn't happening. Instead of
DLGLOBAL, a logging category that happens to be at that index is queried.
The bug is confirmed by logging_test.err only showing "(e)" and not "(d)":
"(e)" is shown because the first category after the user ones happens to be
DLGLOBAL. "(d)" is omitted since it hits a category that's not on debug level.
This bug will be fixed along with the expectation in a subsequent patch.
Change-Id: I397278714018ee9a0ae5101515f31ddddf79c2ec
In map_subsys(), fix the '>' condition to '>=' for array bounds checking.
Also make the bounds checking more strict: after both invocations of
subsys_lib2index(), re-check validity of the array index. If the final index is
still wrong, which should never happen, exit by assertion.
Change-Id: I7ca1a1d47724e40350f1c4dfebe90bad01c965f9
Add a check to logging_test.c to show a bug: when a logging category value that
is the first out-of-bounds value is passed to the logging system, the internal
map_subsys() fails to redirect to DLGLOBAL due to a flawed conditional. This
results in a too large array index and undefined behavior. A sanitize build
should catch this.
The bug is confirmed by the fact that logging_test.err stays the same
(hopefully) although a logging output should appear from this patch. The test
could as well segfault or anything else, it's a bit of a gamble.
This bug will be fixed along with the expectation in a subsequent patch.
Change-Id: I12bf38b6c1f85e2d7bf5a15f942dfe0beed41eba
For out-of-bounds logging categories, redirect to the proper DLGLOBAL array
index instead of returning -1.
Adjust test expectation which shows that the bugs tested for are fixed.
Note: there are separate bounds checking problems, left for another patch.
Change-Id: I6ea9a59e005a22e0305454291714fdb9531c346b
Add a check to logging_test.c to show a bug: when a logging category value that
is out-of-bounds is passed to the logging system, the internal map_subsys()
function should remap that to DLGLOBAL. But in fact DLGLOBAL is -1 and the
function fails to map this to a proper positive array index, directly returning
-1 instead. This results in a negative array index and undefined behavior. A
sanitize build should catch this.
The bug is confirmed by the fact that logging_test.err stays the same
(hopefully) although a logging output should appear from this patch. The test
could as well segfault or anything else, it's a bit of a gamble.
This bug will be fixed along with the expectation in a subsequent patch.
Note: osmo_log_info->num_cat + 0 is also out-of-bounds, but there is a separate
bug there, so leaving this for another patch.
Change-Id: I161b6550fa204a872bad1abefee1a6155393fafd
Prepares for upcoming modifications of the logging test to show and fix bugs in
the logging system.
Change-Id: I9461b987adf85d87469a6af55de5f1aa478f6ebb
In the process, also:
* Change the license from AGPLv3 to GPLv2-or-later;
* correct spelling of 'sysmocom' to lowercase;
* add '2016' to the copyright;
* rename to osmo_*;
* add API docs;
* add logging category DLOAP: define id and add to internal_cat;
* redirect all oap.c logging to DLOAP.
A unit test will follow in a subsequent patch, since it needs a minor tweak for
decoding of boolean values.
The related openbsc change-id is I2f06aaa6eb54eafa860cfed8e72e41d82ff1c4cf.
Tweaked-by: Neels Hofmeyr
Change-Id: If5099e60681a215e798b6675f21813f26769c253
All DL* categories are typically negative, but DLGSUP isn't, and it's also not
in libosmocore's internal_cat array.
See: 3b6fb0880c
This means that a program using DLGSUP has to include DLGSUP in its own logging
cat array (typically not needed for DL* categories), which means for osmo-nitb
that DLGSUP (11) replaces DMGCP (also 11), and DMGCP becomes unusable.
Fix this: make DLGSUP -11 and include in internal_cat.
In gsup_test.c, no longer add DLGSUP to the logging categories array.
External follow-ups are otherwise needed only in osmo-hlr.git and some pending
patches for openbsc (Id3938267fa062e1a997d3704cd678874306f86ee).
Change-Id: Id974c7be158e4d60421a98110f5c807aefd31119
Add missing doc string for the HOSTNAME arg.
Added in commit aa00f99be2, this breaks the VTY
tests for openbsc and hence breaks our jenkins build jobs.
Change-Id: I734b22c950242541322e902887bf779c14ba10fd
This target wraps the to-be-logged string (With metadata) into a GSMTAP
packet and sends it to the configured destination address.
Change-Id: I9a7e72b8c9c6f6f2d76d1ea2332dcdee12394625
Often it is useful to have log statements from the osmocom programs
synchronized with protocol traces. So rather than having to open the
pcap file with GSMTAP or other protocol data side-by-side with the
textual log of one or more network elements, we simply pass the log
lines around as GSMTAP messages, which can then be displayed in-order
and interspersed with the protocol messages inside wireshark.
Change-Id: I33ab530e10ef0311b6f80b731e61894f20b4b3e7
truncating the unsigned long pointer msg->data to 'int' and then passin
git into msgb_resize_area() is unsafe as depending on the 32rd address
bit it will be eiether negative or positive. That will in turn change
the expected "Sub area is not fully contained in the msg data\n" error
message into "Negative sizes are not allowed\n" which is not what the
autotest case expects.
Change-Id: I87ce13c265704d4ba8724e7dc7ed874c1128e0fa
The G used to mean GPRS, but the scope is larger now. To satisfy the curious
reader, give the G a name in gsup files' header comments. BTW, logging.h and
gsup_test.c already mentioned "Generic" before this.
Change-Id: I6ac5cf94c215e156ceff6a58da3d9e520ca942d9
The copyright in gsup.h differed from the one in gsup.c: gsup.c names the GNU
Affero GPL, gsup.h only the GNU GPL. Change both to GPL-v2-or-later.
In gsup.c/h's copyright notice, 'sysmocom' should be spelled lower case.
Change-Id: Ia5748c275501889b9086aef7d20ccb5c9edb8031
Add a first version of a python script that tries to analyze .c source files to
draw graphs of osmo_fsm implementations. So far it uses quick-and-dirty
regexes.
Change-Id: I155f57a608d600f59aedfd27ef66eb9772c124e7
The write queue was always meant to not queue more than the
max_length messages but the implementation never rejected a
message.
Begin to log and enforce the queue size limit, add a testcase
to verify the code and initialize except_cb as part of a fix
for that new test case.
Real applications might now run into the queue limit and drop
messages where they just queued them before. It is unfortunate
but I still think it is good to implement the routine as it was
intended. We need to review osmo_wqueue_enqueue once more to
see that no msgb is leaked.
Change-Id: I1e6aef30f3e73d4bcf2967bc49f0783aa65395ae
Some targets might not want to receive only an opaque, pre-formatted
string, but rather the unformatted arguments with metadata like
sub-system/level/file/line. We solve this by introducing a
log_target->output_raw() function pointer. If a target specifies this
function, it takes precedence over the regular log_target->output()
function.
Change-Id: I9dc9205d70dce9581458e7e9dc2d8a92991897bd
This reverts commit c3c28528de.
The reason is that this breaks a static assert in openbsc.
See https://lists.osmocom.org/pipermail/openbsc/2016-December/009906.html
Enlarging the ctype_by_chreq struct and breaks the static assert for
gsm_network->ctype_by_chreq's size:
../../../src/libbsc/gsm_04_08_utils.c:138:1: error: size of array ‘dummyassert_size’ is negative
osmo_static_assert(sizeof(ctype_by_chreq) ==
^
What this patch lacks is, in openbsc.git:
* adjustment of ctype_by_chreq[] according to the new additions in
libbsc/gsm_04_08_utils.c
* same for reason_by_chreq[], also in libbsc/gsm_04_08_utils.c
* enlarge ctype_by_chreq[] in gsm_network to 18, in openbsc/gsm_data.h.
Leaving it up to the original authors to follow up and commit a complete patch
series in one go.
Vadim Yanitskiy
Neels Hofmeyr
Harald Welte