Apply various improvements from Martin Hauke, thanks!
* Put sover into a variable
* Sync BuildRequires with configure.ac
* Update libosmo-simtrace2 summary
* Use %make_build instead of make %{?_smp_mflags}
Change-Id: I35ce3865702f72365b38b0eaa8b28f332dabcd1f
Adjust the soname in the rpm recipe too, to fix:
error: File not found: /home/abuild/rpmbuild/BUILDROOT/simtrace2-0.8.0.202112100026-1.1.x86_64/usr/lib64/libosmo-simtrace2.so.0*
Change-Id: I748f44409ac736abbd5c18e31ae02d025dee2c77
This adds support for the new ngff_cardem board, a board that
basically combines a ngff breakout board with a built-in SIMtrace2.
Cardem works, but depending on the modem it might need a adjusted ATR to
ensure a lower baud rate is used by the modem, high rates might lead
to weird power cycling of the card after a few transfers.
Trace was also tested and appears to work as expected.
Change-Id: Ia96124fbe8a752c98e7fd4096d542a3b2b9bc255
This renaming is to avoid any confusion with the osmo-remsim
project, living in its separate git repository.
The simtrace2-cardem-pcsc doesn't feature any 'remote' part. Rather,
it emulates the SIM card interface towards the device/phone/modem,
and forwards it to a local PC/SC card reader.
Change-Id: Ic15f0a89964a72fe3ab7a5145a073720f6207e24
The UDP based forwarding really only ever was a quick hack to
demonstrate the capabilities.
Meanwhile, we've had the proper osmo-remsim project implemented,
which provides a much more reliable and comprehensive way of
managing SIM card emulation devices (SIMtrace2, sysmoQMOD, ...)
and collection of card readers (sysmoOCTSIM or any other PC/SC
supported readers).
Hence, remove the "UDP forwarding part.
Change-Id: Ia4b9447b95872b6e0dda6dca644f1ed4a87355a0
Remove OpenSUSE bug report link, set version to 0.0.0, make it build with CentOS 8 etc.
Related: OS#4550
Change-Id: I8595642bc07bf3044720942a0f1802448920cb50