We now unlock the flash before reading the
extended ID (required for Spansion and Samsung
flash chips). These commands will be ignored
by Intel/ST flash chips, and this change has been
verified with all flash chips we support.
Furthermore, expose the API for reading the flash ID.
Change-Id: I3bcd71c84c8931bcd574953063737b51a41738a3
This commit adds polling of the TWL3025 PWON
signal. If the powerbutton is pressed on targets
that use it (Pirelli DP-L10, Huawei GTM900-B),
a normal keypad scanning cycle is started in order
to preserve the timing, required for the 500ms
power off press duration for example.
Change-Id: I904baf40d621bd680b602b88d12ff462b3c17596
This allows us to detect power button presses on the Pirelli
DP-L10 and the Huawei GTM900-B module. Polling will only be
activated once the power button has been pressed and we received
the interrupt. The goal is to reduce the required amount of
TWL3025 register accesses to a minimum.
Change-Id: I31be61c8089173aed616abd1ede6c4cf5c9b6770
Since March 15th 2017, libosmocore API logging_vty_add_cmds() had its
parameter removed (c65c5b4ea075ef6cef11fff9442ae0b15c1d6af7). However,
definition in C file doesn't contain "(void)", which means number of
parameters is undefined and thus compiler doesn't complain. Let's remove
parameters from all callers before enforcing "(void)" on it.
Change-Id: I25baaa30b097dad2fae507c5321778f43e863611
Related: OS#4138
According to GSM TS 04.08, section 10.5.4.11, location and coding
standard are encoded before the cause value, not vice-versa!
Also, coding standards other than "1 1 - Standard defined for the
GSM PLMNs" shall not be used if the cause can be represented with
the GSM standardized coding.
Change-Id: Ic6abcfb9a9589f5b0c9c40def863f15ae04d0bdd
C/I (Carrier-to-Interference ratio) is a value in cB (centiBels),
computed from the training sequence of each received burst,
by comparing the "ideal" training sequence with the received one.
This change introduces a new command similar to FAKE_TOA and FAKE_RSSI,
so it can be used by TTCN-3 test case 'TC_pcu_data_ind_lqual_cb' to
verify that the link quality measurements are delivered to the PCU.
Change-Id: I7080effbbc1022d1884c6d6f0cb580eba8e514ff
Related: OS#1855
Messages on DATA interface may have different header formats, defined
by a version number, which can be negotiated on the control interface.
By default, the Transceiver will use the legacy header version (0).
The header format negotiation can be initiated by the L1 using the
'SETFORMAT' command. If the requested version is not supported by
the transceiver, status code of the response message should indicate
a preferred (basically, the latest) version. The format of this
message is the following:
L1 -> TRX: CMD SETFORMAT VER_REQ
L1 <- TRX: RSP SETFORMAT VER_RSP VER_REQ
where:
- VER_REQ is the requested version (suggested by the L1),
- VER_RSP is either the applied version if matches VER_REQ,
or a preferred version if VER_REQ is not supported.
If the transceiver indicates VER_RSP different than VER_REQ, the L1
is supposed to reinitiate the version negotiation using the suggested
VER_RSP. For example:
L1 -> TRX: CMD SETFORMAT 2
L1 <- TRX: RSP SETFORMAT 1 2
L1 -> TRX: CMD SETFORMAT 1
L1 <- TRX: RSP SETFORMAT 1 1
If no suitable VER_RSP is found, or the VER_REQ is incorrect,
the status code in the response shall be -1.
As soon as VER_RSP matches VER_REQ in the response, the process
of negotiation is complete. Changing the header version is
supposed to be done before POWERON, but can be also done after.
Change-Id: I8d441b2559863d2dbd680db371062e4f3a2f9ff9
Related: OS#4006
Since the new TRXD header format has been introduced, FakeTRX needs
to be able to fill it correctly. In particular, the following:
- Modulation, which can be determined from the burst length;
- Training Sequence Code (and set), which needs to be detected
by comparing the burst bits of L12TRX message against known
training sequences (only GMSK and the default TS set for now);
- C/I (Carrier-to-Interference ratio), which can be simulated
later on, as instructed on the TRXC interface ('FAKE_CI').
The actual TRXD header version is stored in the instance of class
DATAInterface. By default (at startup), legacy version 0 is used.
The version negotiation is supposed to be performed on the TRXC
interface, and to be implemented in a follow-up change.
Different Transceivers may use different header versions, thus in
FakeTRX.send_data_msg() we need to override the original version
of the L12TRX message, and generate the corresponding PDU.
Limitations:
- NOPE / IDLE indications are not (yet) supported;
- TSC detection: GMSK modulation only.
Change-Id: I164f5ae4ce7694d6e324aab927a04e96d489ebd8
Related: OS#4006
Training Sequences are defined in 3GPP TS 45.002, and used by the
transceiver for detecting bursts. This change introduces an enum
with training sequences for GMSK for Access and Normal bursts.
This enumeration is needed for the follow-up changes that implement
TRXD header version 1 support, and can now be used by RandBurstGen.
Change-Id: If3bf102019ef53d6ee9ad230ef98bb45845b5af5
Since version 0x01, the burst bits are encoded as L16V,
so appending two dummy octets doesn't make sense.
Change-Id: I4d6c0bf54649d636ea6cb3fa2f37486b6619d5b3
The new version adds the following fields to the TRX2L1 message,
keeping the L12TRX message unchanged:
+------+-----+-----+-----+--------------------+
| RSSI | ToA | MTS | C/I | soft-bits (254..0) |
+------+-----+-----+-----+--------------------+
- MTS (1 octet) - Modulation and Training Sequence info, and
- C/I (2 octets) - Carrier-to-Interference ratio (big endian).
== Coding of MTS: Modulation and Training Sequence info
3GPP TS 45.002 version 15.1.0 defines several modulation types,
and a few sets of training sequences for each type. The most
common are GMSK and 8-PSK (which is used in EDGE).
+-----------------+---------------------------------------+
| 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 | bit numbers (value range) |
+-----------------+---------------------------------------+
| . . . . . X X X | Training Sequence Code (0..7) |
+-----------------+---------------------------------------+
| . X X X X . . . | Modulation, TS set number (see below) |
+-----------------+---------------------------------------+
| X . . . . . . . | IDLE / nope frame indication (0 or 1) |
+-----------------+---------------------------------------+
The bit number 7 (MSB) is set to high when either nothing has been
detected, or during IDLE frames, so we can deliver noise levels,
and avoid clock gaps on the L1 side. Other bits are ignored,
and should be set to low (0) in this case.
== Coding of modulation and TS set number
GMSK has 4 sets of training sequences (see tables 5.2.3a-d),
while 8-PSK (see tables 5.2.3f-g) and the others have 2 sets.
Access and Synchronization bursts also have several synch.
sequences.
+-----------------+---------------------------------------+
| 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 | bit numbers (value range) |
+-----------------+---------------------------------------+
| . 0 0 X X . . . | GMSK, 4 TS sets (0..3) |
+-----------------+---------------------------------------+
| . 0 1 0 X . . . | 8-PSK, 2 TS sets (0..1) |
+-----------------+---------------------------------------+
| . 0 1 1 X . . . | AQPSK, 2 TS sets (0..1) |
+-----------------+---------------------------------------+
| . 1 0 0 X . . . | 16QAM, 2 TS sets (0..1) |
+-----------------+---------------------------------------+
| . 1 0 1 X . . . | 32QAM, 2 TS sets (0..1) |
+-----------------+---------------------------------------+
| . 1 1 1 X . . . | RESERVED (0) |
+-----------------+---------------------------------------+
== C/I: Carrier-to-Interference ratio
The C/I value is computed from the training sequence of each burst,
where we can compare the "ideal" training sequence with the actual
training sequence, and then express that difference in centiBels.
Change-Id: Ie810c5a482d1c908994e8cdd32a2ea641ae7cedd
Related: OS#4006, OS#1855
It may be necessary to extend the message specific header with
more information. Since this is not a TLV-based protocol, we
need to include the header format version.
+-----------------+------------------------+
| 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 | bit numbers |
+-----------------+------------------------+
| X X X X . . . . | header version (0..15) |
+-----------------+------------------------+
| . . . . . X X X | TDMA TN (0..7) |
+-----------------+------------------------+
| . . . . X . . . | RESERVED (0) |
+-----------------+------------------------+
Instead of prepending an additional byte, it was decided to use
4 MSB bits of the first octet, which used to be zero-initialized
due to the value range of TDMA TN. Therefore, the current header
format has implicit version 0x00.
Otherwise Wireshark (or trx_sniff.py) would need to guess the
header version, or alternatively follow the control channel
looking for the version setting command.
The reserved bit number 3 can be used in the future to extend
the TDMA TN range to (0..15), in case anybody would need
to transfer UMTS bursts.
Change-Id: Idb0377d66290eb9c15d6998a5806a84fa2e5dd02
Related: OS#4006
The gsm0503_pdtch_encode() returns negative number on error,
and the amount of encoded bits in case of success.
Change-Id: I7d75141142922909330c5e86be8734bb06cd57a4
Both functions are never used outside of both gen_msg() and parse_msg().
AFAIR, they were more complicated until we started to use struct, but
now they can be easily inlined.
Change-Id: Ie64b271cf502f3df23b32f4b14a1e2b551a0f794
Having fn = 1024 and tn = 0 in all tests decreases the chances
to spot encoding / decoding bugs of higher or lower values.
Let's randomize the reference data before all the tests.
Change-Id: Id3c5be9faaf0bef727b975c7182098af0cec6e71
During the handover the MS needs to release the existing dedicated
channel(s), establish the new one(s) as indicated by the network,
and then, depending on the synchronisation state, send one or more
HANDOVER ACCESS messages carried by Access Bursts.
In order to implement this, trxcon needs to be able to transmit
Access Bursts on any TDMA timeslot regardless of the logical
channel type and the associated handler, i.e. != TRXC_RACH.
The controlling side on L1CTL (layer23 or TTCN-3) needs to send
one or more L1CTL_RACH_REQ message(s) with properly populated
UL info header. Otherwise a regular RACH on TS0 is assumed.
Change-Id: Ia967820a536c99966ba2c60b63d2ea9edb093f46
Before this patch, prim_dequeue_sacch() used to ignore SACCH primitives
with odd length (e.g. 21, when sender forgot to push 2 octets of L1
SACCH header), so neither they were transmitted, nor rejected.
As a result, they would stay in the Tx queue until a dedicated
connection is released. The only way to notice such problem
was looking at the constantly growing talloc's report.
Instead of ignoring the primitives with odd length and keeping them
in the queue, let's pass them to a logical channel handler, so they
would be dequeued and rejected with a proper logging event.
Also, to simplify further debugging, let's print the final decision
of SACCH prioritization: whether it's a Measurement Report or not.
Change-Id: I3149fa518439470b397953306209eb859c83450a
Steve Markgraf
Alexander Couzens
Pau Espin
Harald Welte
Oliver Smith
Eric Wild