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See also I91922f557072d0fb8cfe213a8a7b50f3bb23dea0, which renames
osmo_bsc_api.c to gsm_08_08.c.
Change-Id: I7179eb27183ee213f8fc8d548895b67aa43dc6a2
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Change-Id: Id7a4407d9b63be05ce63f5f2768b7d7e3d5c86fb
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Add FSMs:
- timeslot_fsm: handle dynamic timeslots and OML+RSL availability.
- lchan_fsm: handle an individual lchan activation, RTP stream and release,
signal the appropriate calling FSMs on success, failure, release.
- mgw_endpoint_fsm: handle one entire endpoint with several CI.
- assignment_fsm: BSSMAP Assignment Request.
- handover_fsm: all of intra, inter-MO and inter-MT handover.
Above FSMs absorb large parts of the gscon FSM. The gscon FSM was surpassing
the maximum amount events (32), and it is more logical to treat assignment,
handover and MGW procedures in separate FSMs.
- Add logging macros for each FSM type:
- LOG_TS()
- LOG_LCHAN()
- LOG_MGWEP(), LOG_CI()
- LOG_ASSIGNMENT()
- LOG_HO()
These log with the osmo_fsm_inst where present.
New style decision: logging without a final newline char is awkward,
especially for gsmtap logging and when other logs interleave LOGPC() calls;
we have various cases where the final \n goes missing, and also this invokes
the log category checking N times instead of once.
So I decided to make these macros *always* append a newline, but only if
there is no final newline yet. I hope that the compiler optimizes the
strlen() of the constant format strings away. Thus I can log with or without
typing "\n" and always get an \n termination anyway.
General:
- replace osmo_timers, state enums and program-wide osmo_signal_dispatch()
with dedicated FSM timeouts, states and events.
- introduce a common way to handle Tnnn timers: gsm_timers.h/.c: struct T_def.
These can be used (with some macro magic) to define a state's timeout once,
and not make mistakes for each osmo_fsm_inst_state_chg().
Details:
bsc_subscr_conn_fsm.c:
- move most states of this FSM to lchan_fsm, assignment_fsm, handover_fsm and
mgw_endpoint_fsm.
- There is exactly one state for an ongoing Assignment, with all details
handled in conn->assignment.fi. The state relies on the assignment_fsm's
timeout.
- There is one state for an ongoing Handover; except for an incoming Handover
from a remote BSS, the gscon remains in ST_INIT until the new lchan and conn
are both established.
- move bssmap_add_lcls_status() to osmo_bsc_lcls.c
abis_rsl.c:
- move all dynamic timeslot logic away into timeslot_fsm. Only keep plain send/receive functions in
abis_rsl.c
- reduce some rsl functions to merely send a message, rename to "_tx_".
- rsl_ipacc_mdcx(): add '_tx_' in the name; move parts that change the lchan state out into the
lchan_fsm, the lchan->abis_ip.* are now set there prior to invoking this function.
- move all timers and error/release handling away into various FSMs.
- tweak ipa_smod_s_for_lchan() and ipa_rtp_pt_for_lchan() to not require an
lchan passed, but just mode,type that they require. Rename to
ipacc_speech_mode*() and ipacc_payload_type().
- add rsl_forward_layer3_info, used for inter-BSC HO MO, to just send the RR
message received during BSSMAP Handover Command.
- move various logging to LOG_LCHAN() in order to log with the lchan FSM instance.
One drawback is that the lchan FSM is limited to one logging category, i.e. this moves some logging
from DRR to DRSL. It might actually make sense to combine those categories.
- lose LOGP...LOGPC logging cascades: they are bad for gsmtap logging and for performance.
- handle_classmark_chg(): change logging, move cm2 len check out of the cm3 condition (I hope that's
correct).
- gsm48_send_ho_cmd(): split off gsm48_make_ho_cmd() which doesn't send right away, so that during
inter-bsc HO we can make an RR Handover Command to send via the MSC to the remote BSS.
assignment_fsm.c:
- the Chan Mode Modify in case of re-using the same lchan is not implemented
yet, because this was also missing in the previous implementation (OS#3357).
osmo_bsc_api.c:
- simplify bsc_mr_config() and move to lchan_fsm.c, the only caller; rename to
lchan_mr_config(). (bsc_mr_config() used to copy the values to mr_bts_lv
twice, once by member assignment and then again with a memcpy.)
- During handover, we used to copy the MR config from the old lchan. Since we
may handover between FR and HR, rather set the MR Config anew every time, so
that FR rates are always available on FR lchans, and never on HR lchans.
Depends: I03ee7ce840ecfa0b6a33358e7385528aabd4873f (libosmocore),
I1f2918418c38918c5ac70acaa51a47adfca12b5e (libosmocore)
Change-Id: I82e3f918295daa83274a4cf803f046979f284366
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Change-Id: If212fcd042051b6fa53484254223614c5b93a9c6
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"utils" suggests thin helpers to aid using a proper API, while this .c file
actually *is* the proper RR API. Rename from "utils" to "rr".
Change-Id: I0ffff63d57f03cb324df8e40e41caea5b55a2c85
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Depends: Ia71ba742108b5ff020997bfb612ad5eb30d04fcd (libosmocore)
Change-Id: I0153d7069817fba9146ddc11214de2757d7d37bf
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At the moment there are three sources that may advertise a list of
supported audio codec/rate settings. There is the MS that advertises
advertises a speech codec list and the MSC that sends a channel type
information element over A and there are also settings in the bsc
configuration file that may restrict the codec/rate types that are
allowed to use.
The function match_codec_pref() looks at all of the three buckets and
selects a codec that satisfies all three. This is already a somewhat
complicated process, overit is very isolated, so lets give it its own
c-file.
Due to the lack of unit-tests it is very hard to make changes here so
lets add also unit-test to make sure that regressions are catched early.
- Put match_codec_pref() and all its helper functions into a separate
c-file.
- Add a unit test.
Change-Id: Iabedfdcec8b99a319f2d57cbea45c5e36c7b6e29
Related: OS#3361
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Move all of libbsc/ into osmo-bsc/, and separate/move some implementations to
allow linking from utils/* and ipaccess/* without pulling in unccessary
dependencies.
Some utilities use gsm_network and gsm_bts structs, which already include data
structures for fairly advanced uses. Move initialization that only osmo-bsc
needs into new bsc_network_init() and bsc_bts_alloc_register() functions, so
that the leaner tools can use the old gsm_* versions without the need to link
everything (e.g. handover and lchan alloc code).
In some instances, there need to be stubs if to cut off linking "just before
the RSL level" and prevent dependencies from creeping in.
- abis_rsl_rcvmsg(): the only program currently interpreting RSL messages is
osmo-bsc, the utils are merely concerned with OML, if at all.
- paging_flush_bts(): ip.access nanobts models call this when the RSL link is
dropped. Only osmo-bsc actually needs to do anything there.
- on_gsm_ts_init(): the mechanism to trigger timeslot initialization is related
to OML, while this action to take on init would pull in RSL dependencies.
utils/ and ipaccess/ each have a stubs.c file to implement these stubs. Tests
implement stubs inline where required.
From src/utils/, src/ipaccess/ and tests/*/, link in .o files from osmo-bsc/.
In order for this to work, the osmo-bsc subdir must be built before the other
source trees. (An alternative would be to include the .c files as sources, but
that would re-compile them in every source tree. Not a large burden really, but
unless linking .o files gives problems, let's have the quicker build.)
Minor obvious cleanups creep in with this patch, I will not bother to name them
individually now unless code review asks me to.
Rationale:
1) libbsc has been separate to use it for osmo-nitb and osmo-bsc in the old
openbsc.git. This is no longer required, and spreading over libbsc and osmo-bsc
is distracting.
2) Recently, ridiculous linking requirements have made adding new functions
cumbersome, because libbsc has started depending on osmo-bsc/*.c
implementations: on gscon FSM and bssap functions. For example, neither
bs11_config nor ipaccess-config nor bts_test need handover_cfg or BSSMAP
message composition. It makes no sense to link the entire osmo-bsc to it, nor
do we want to keep adding stubs to each linking realm.
Change-Id: I36a586726f5818121abe54d25654819fc451d3bf
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This code contains the following code:
* receive/parse/interpret LCLS specific BSSMAP IEs and PDUs
* osmo_fsm handling the various states and their transitions
* call leg correlation (finding the other subscr_conn with same GCR)
* communication between the two call-leg LCLS FSMs
* detection of supported / unsupported LCLS configurations
* display of GCR / LCLS information in "show conns"
* switch the media streams locally using MDCX to the MGW
Closes: OS#1602
Change-Id: I614fade62834def5cafc94c4d2578cd747a3f9f7
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The bsc_msc_connection dates back to the old pre-libosmo-sigtran
days, and 90% of the field members weren't used at all (even the
new sigtran specific ones!). Let's merge what remains into struct
bsc_msc_data.
As a side effect, the already dysfunctional "dest A.B.C.D" VTY
command has been removed from the MSC node.
There's quite a bit of fall-out in the CTRL interface, which was
the code with strongest ties to bsc_msc_connection. This was
resolved by properly porting CTRL handling over to libosmo-sigtran,
meaning that an IPA/SCCPlite connected MSC can now again send CTRL
GET/SET commands, and can also receive those selective few TRAPs
that old osmo-bsc-sccplite also sent to its MSC[s].
Change-Id: I6b7354f3b23a26bb4eab12213ca3d3b614c8154f
Related: OS#2012
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osmo-bsc_nat is too heavily tied into legacy SCCPlite code, as it
is not using libosmo-sigtran/osmo_ss7 so far. It's also full of
customer-specific code and it's shared use of some libbsc code here
has been complicating osmo-bsc development.
The current plan is to continue to use osmo-bsc_nat from openbsc.git
for those legacy users that need it, and not use osmo-bsc_nat in
new 3GPP AoIP setups. Should we ever get a strong demand for an AoIP
based bsc_nat, we can still revisit this later.
Change-Id: Ia05dc76336a64a7f08962843b9a7cc19f2c83387
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In the current implementation of osmo-bsc, the subscriber connection is
not handled (very) statefully. However, there is some state keeping in the
code that handles the mgcp connection, but there are still to much loose ends
which allow odd situations to happen, which then lead severe error situations
(see also closes tags at the end) This commit adds a number of improvements
to fix those problems.
- Use an osmo-fsm to control the gsm_subscriber_connection state and
make sure that certain operations can only take place at certain states
(e.g let connection oriented SCCP traffic only pass when an SCCP connection
actually exists.
Remove the old osmo_bsc_mgcp.c code. Use the recently developed MGCP client
FSM to handle the MGCP connections.
Also make sure that stuff that already works does not break. This in
particular refers to the internal handover capability and the respective
unit-tests.
See also OS#2823, OS#2768 and OS#2898
- Fix logic to permit assignment to a signalling channel. (OS#2762)
- Introduce T993210 to release lchan + subscr_conn if MSC fails to respond
The GSM specs don't have an explicit timer for this, so let's introdcue
a custom timer (hence starting with 99).
This timeout catches the following situation:
* we send a SCCP CR with COMPL_L3_INFO from the MS to the MSC,
* the MSC doesn't respond (e.g. SCCP routing failure, program down, ...)
The MS is supposed to timeout with T3210, 3220 or 3230. But the BSC
shouldn't trust the MS but have some timer on its own.
SCCP would have a timer T(conn est), but that one is specified to be
1-2min and hence rather long.
See also: OS#2775
- Terminate bsc_subscr_conn_fsm on SCCP N-DISC.ind from MSC
If the MSC is disconnecting the SCCP channel, we must terminate the FSM
which in turn will release all lchan's and other state.
This makes TC_chan_rel_hard_rlsd pass, see also OS#2731
As a side-effect, this fixes TC_chan_act_ack_est_ind_refused(),
where the MSC is answering with CREF to our CR/COMPL_L3.
- Release subscriber connection on RLL RELEASE IND of SAPI0 on main DCCH
The subscriber connection isn't really useful for anything after the
SAPI0 main signalling link has been released. We could try to
re-establish, but our best option is probably simply releasing the
subscriber_conn and anything related to it.
This will make TC_chan_rel_rll_rel_ind pass, see also OS#2730
This commit has been tested using the BSC_Tests TTCN3 testsuit and the
following tests were passed:
TC_chan_act_noreply
TC_chan_act_ack_noest
TC_chan_act_ack_est_ind_noreply
TC_chan_act_ack_est_ind_refused
TC_chan_act_nack
TC_chan_exhaustion
TC_ctrl
TC_chan_rel_conn_fail
TC_chan_rel_hard_clear
TC_chan_rel_hard_rlsd
TC_chan_rel_a_reset
TC_rll_est_ind_inact_lchan
TC_rll_est_ind_inval_sapi1
TC_rll_est_ind_inval_sapi3
TC_rll_est_ind_inval_sacch
TC_assignment_cic_only
TC_assignment_csd
TC_assignment_ctm
TC_assignment_fr_a5_0
TC_assignment_fr_a5_1_codec_missing
TC_assignment_fr_a5_1
TC_assignment_fr_a5_3
TC_assignment_fr_a5_4
TC_paging_imsi_nochan
TC_paging_tmsi_nochan
TC_paging_tmsi_any
TC_paging_tmsi_sdcch
TC_paging_tmsi_tch_f
TC_paging_tmsi_tch_hf
TC_paging_imsi_nochan_cgi
TC_paging_imsi_nochan_lac_ci
TC_paging_imsi_nochan_ci
TC_paging_imsi_nochan_lai
TC_paging_imsi_nochan_lac
TC_paging_imsi_nochan_all
TC_paging_imsi_nochan_plmn_lac_rnc
TC_paging_imsi_nochan_rnc
TC_paging_imsi_nochan_lac_rnc
TC_paging_imsi_nochan_lacs
TC_paging_imsi_nochan_lacs_empty
TC_paging_imsi_a_reset
TC_paging_counter
TC_rsl_drop_counter
TC_classmark
TC_unsol_ass_fail
TC_unsol_ass_compl
TC_unsol_ho_fail
TC_err_82_short_msg
TC_ho_int
Authors:
Harald Welte <laforge@gnumonks.org>
Philipp Maier <pmaier@sysmocom.de>
Neels Hofmeyr <neels@hofmeyr.de>
Closes: OS#2730
Closes: OS#2731
Closes: OS#2762
Closes: OS#2768
Closes: OS#2775
Closes: OS#2823
Closes: OS#2898
Closes: OS#2936
Change-Id: I68286d26e2014048b054f39ef29c35fef420cc97
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Access Control Class (ACC) ramping is used to slowly make the cell
available to an increasing number of MS. This avoids overload at
startup time in cases where a lot of MS would discover the new
cell and try to connect to it all at once.
Ramping behaviour can be configured with new VTY commands:
[no] access-control-class-ramping
access-control-class-ramping-step-interval (<30-600>|dynamic)
access-control-class-ramping-step-size (<1-10>)
(The minimum and maximum values for these parameters are hard-coded,
but could be changed if they are found to be inadequate.)
The VTY command 'show bts' has been extended to display the
current ACC ramping configuration.
By default, ACC ramping is disabled.
When enabled, the default behaviour is to enable one ACC per
ramping step with a 'dynamic' step interval. This means the
ramping interval (time between steps) is scaled to the channel
load average of the BTS, i.e. the number of used vs. available
channels measured over a certain amount of time.
Below is an example of debug log output with ACC ramping enabled,
while many 'mobile' programs are concurrently trying to connect
to the network via an osmo-bts-virtual BTS. Initially, all ACCs
are barred, and then only one class is allowed. Then the current
BTS channel load average is consulted for scheduling the next
ramping step. While the channel load average is low, ramping
proceeds faster, and while it is is high, ramping proceeds slower:
(bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 0
(bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 1
(bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 2
(bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 3
(bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 4
(bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 5
(bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 6
(bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 7
(bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 8
(bts=0) ACC RAMP: barring Access Control Class 9
(bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 0
(bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average
(bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 1
(bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 354 seconds based on 59% channel load average
(bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 2
(bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average
(bts=0) ACC RAMP: allowing Access Control Class 3
(bts=0) ACC RAMP: step interval set to 30 seconds based on 0% channel load average
Change-Id: I0a5ac3a08f992f326435944f17e0a9171911afb0
Related: OS#2591
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Change-Id: Ie597eae82722baf32546331e443dd9d94f1f25e6
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Separate penalty timers API from specific struct members and move to own .h/.c
file, so that future code may re-use the API arbitrarily.
Change-Id: Ife975a1c7c17a500b1693be620475a8bea72f86f
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Change-Id: I7cf4076d7e36ae71d88e70a86d5c2d0640c1146f
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Change-Id: I07d4a48af3154ee4d904686f230a51b8b8a94ff9
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The separation of gsm_data_shared.* from gsm_data.* historically allowed
compiling parts of it into osmo-bts, which we have dropped since (osmo-bts has
its own copy now). Even though gsm_data.* now becomes rather large by it,
remove the legacy separation to get rid of the "shared" naming, which is no
longer meaningful. A future patch might separate into meaningful smaller bits,
if we get the time.
Change-Id: Ie247bc492efb331871d970c56700595ad3f7e201
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Replace calls to make_sock() with osmo_sock_init_ofd().
Shame on me for not testing every single one in practice, I hope for peer
review to confirm that this should be correct... Read closely please!
The IPPROTO_GRE define seems to be unused (at least in osmo-bsc.git), drop it
completely.
Change-Id: Ia6e4e0e1eed3328fa25b3b90be376d532ad0e56b
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It is desirable to allow configuring handover for each individual network cell.
At the same time, it is desirable to set global defaults.
Treat the 'network' node handover parameters as global defaults, add another
set of parameters for each individual BTS.
This raises questions on how the 'network' node should affect the individual
BTS. The simplistic solution would have been: on creating a BTS in the config,
just copy the current defaults; with serious drawbacks:
- tweaking any parameter in the telnet VTY on network node will never affect
any running BTS.
- network node defaults *must* be issued before the bts sections in the config
file.
- when writing a config back to file, we would copy all net node defaults to
each BTS node, making the network node configs pointless.
Instead, add a handover_cfg API that tracks whether a given node has a value
set or not. A bts node ho_cfg gets a pointer to the network node config and
returns those values if locally unset. If no value is set on any node, use the
"factory" defaults, which are hardcoded in the API. Only write back exactly
those config items that were actually issued in a config file / on the telnet
VTY. (ho_cfg API wise, we could trivially add another ho_cfg level per TRX if
we so desire in the future.)
Implement ho parameters as an opaque config struct with getters and setters to
ensure the tracking is always heeded. Opaqueness dictates allocating instead of
direct embedding in gsm_network and gsm_bts structs, ctx is gsm_net / bts.
This is 100% backwards compatible to
old configs.
- No VTY command syntax changes (only the online help).
- If a 'bts' sets nothing, it will use the 'network' defaults.
- The 'show network' output only changes in presence of individual BTS configs.
On 'show network', say "Handover: On|Off" as before, iff all BTS reflect
identical behavior. Otherwise, output BTS counts of handover being enabled or
not.
Use the same set of VTY commands (same VTY cmd syntax as before) on network and
BTS nodes, i.e. don't duplicate VTY code. From the current vty->node, figure
out which ho_cfg to modify.
For linking, add handover_cfg.c (the value API) in libcommon, while the
handover_vty.c is in libbsc. This is mainly because some utility programs use
gsm_network and hence suck in the ho stuff, but don't need the VTY commands.
Review the VTY online help strings.
Add VTY transcript test for handover options, testing config propagation from
network to bts nodes, 'show network' output and VTY online help strings.
(Needs recent addition of '... !' wildcard to osmo_interact_common.py.)
I considered leaving parts of this more readable, but in the end decided for
heavy use of macros to define and declare the API, because more values will be
added in upcoming patches and I want to prevent myself from messing them up.
Inspired-by: jolly/new_handover branch, which moves the config to 'bts' level
Depends: I7c1ebb2e7f059047903a53de26a0ec1ce7fa9b98 (osmo-python-tests)
Change-Id: I79d35f6d3c0fbee67904378ad7f216df34fde79a
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RRLP is handled in OsmoMSC after the split from NITB, so let's remove
any bogus VTY commands left over in the BSC.
Change-Id: Ib626f43a3a3ca69dfc127afe5832eb58f7fb6a38
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There still is a lot of dead code that we inherited from the NITB
days, let's remove more of it.
libtrau will be re-introduced as part of osmo-mgw later.
Change-Id: I8e0af56a158f25a4f1384d667c03eb20e72df5b8
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Change-Id: I46a2af19358c0eb5d2f1644b10afd58c424a51e8
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osmo-bsc currently negotiates the RTP stream directly with the
BTS and reports back the RTP IP/Port on the BTS. This works fine
for a single BTS, but for Handover the port/ip pointing to the
MSC side must not change, so an entity in between the BTSs and
the MSC is required.
Integrate the mgcp-client and use osmo-mgw to switch the RTP
streams.
Depends: osmo-mgw Ib5fcc72775bf72b489ff79ade36fb345d8d20736
Depends: osmo-mgw I44b338b09de45e1675cedf9737fa72dde72e979a
Depends: osmo-mgw I29c5e2fb972896faeb771ba040f015592487fcbe
Change-Id: Ia2882b7ca31a3219c676986e85045fa08a425d7a
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* drop unused header
* fix name of jenkins test
* remove dead code
Change-Id: I986904864741995910b6ba92173b9f7b1b03e2f1
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Change-Id: I39e7b882caa98334636d19ccd104fd83d07d5055
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