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Currently msgb_free is calling talloc_free but we might introduce
a msgb pool in the future. So make sure to use the designated free
method for the msgb.
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On some system (e.g. ubuntu) libosmovty must precede libosmocore
otherwise we get undefined reference errors while linking.
Signed-off-by: Nicolas J. Bouliane <nicolas.bouliane@nutaq.com>
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Right now changing the TxPower through the VTY could conflict with
a channel activation.
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In case the channel is not active we can omit the external requests
to modify it. For the channel modification the higher level is already
acking it and for the ciphering it is probably too late to do anything.
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There are three new commands. There are two markers and a deactivate
command. The markers are used to wait until all previous commands are
executed and then to decide if the SAPI needs to be released at all.
When asked to release the SACCH the marker will be queued, then on
execution of the marker the SACCH in Up-/Downlink will be released.
For the RF Channel Release we use another marker, when the marker is
executed we check all the SAPIs we want to release. It is possible that
the queue looks like this:
(SACCH_REL_MARKER is done) REL_MARKER, SACCH DEACT, SACCH DEACT
This could happen if a BSC sends SACCH Deactivate and RF Channel Release
at the same time. We deal with issue by changing the SAPI state to the
REL_REQ state and check_sapi_release will not ask for another release. So
after the execution the queue will look like this:
SACCH DEACT, FACCH DEACT, TCHF DEACT..
This code does not check that all allocated SAPIs are released. The
lchan_deactivate_sapis could be changed to go through all sapis_dl
and sapis_ul to fix that.
The normal flow should now be:
1.) lchan_deactivate
2.) Check if the queue is empty then go to 4
3.) REL_MARKER is executed and lchan_deactivate_sapis is called
4.) For all SAPIs to be released, check if they are allocated and
then schedule a CMD_DEACTIVATE. If there is an error remember
something went wrong but continue.
5.) Once all commands are executed send the channel release ack.
For the release markers we need to be careful as they might not schedule
any work. E.g. if the BSC sends two SACCH DEACTIVATE the second marker
will not generate any release requests and we should proceed with the
next command. Make sapi_queue_command return 1 in case the command has
been directly executed. So a queue like SACCH_REL_MARKER, LOGCH will
result in LOGCH, SACCH DEACT Rx, SACCH DEACT Tx but a 0 will be returned
and the sapi_queue_next will then call sapi_queue_exeute again.
NITB has been modified to trigger these corner cases more easily.
* Do not send IMM.ASSIGNMENT for some timeslots to go through the
error path
* Issue multile SACCH deactivates in the normal release mode
* Send rsl_chan_mode_modify_req before the SACCH DEACT and also when
the RLL is being released.
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Put all SAPI requests into a queue and handle them one after another.
Begin with the channel activation. Once the queue is empty the channel
activate will be sent. For the BCCH activation we do not want to send
a channel activation message and this is why we set the lchan->state
to NONE.
One change is that we do not attempt to call the ciphering routines on
the BCCH anymore.
This change is necessary to fix issues with LCHANs staying open and being
marked as broken by the BSC and will help in implementing handover support
as this requires a re-configuration of the lchan on the fly.
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If the shutdown timer is already running do not deactivate the RF and
do not close the trx. This is addressing another instance of the following
warning:
[ERROR] : DeviceMng_ValidateL1Handle() => Invalid layer 1 handle
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This bumps the PCU API version and thus requires a new version of the
code on the sysmoBTS side!
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Use "kill -2 0" for the PCU as SIGTERM is not handled yet. With
the current set of code the stop function will stop both the PCU
and the BTS.
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Make the script mostly unkillable due to OOM and make sure that the
process has a score of zero. Wait 10 seconds before re-launching.
The combination of ( && exec ) & appears to save one sub-process. The
script has been tested with bash and busybox's ash.
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In case that the counter S reached 0, it will stay 0. Subsequent received
good and bad SACCH frames must not cause to trigger radio link failure
again. Once the BSC has been indicated about link failure, it will release
channel.
The counting of S has been moved to a seperate function.
This patch will ensure that the link failure is indicated only once. But
even if the link failure would be sent multiple times, the BSC should
ignore it. The BSC releases the channel and may only reuse it after confirm
from BTS. (There cannot be any link failure indications after confirm of
channel release.)
The allowed timeout value range is 4..64, as defined in TS 05.08, so if the
BSC sends an attribute with value out of range or other failure criterion,
the Set BTS Attributes message is NACKed.
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Looking at the problem, it's a surprise that the old code was working at
all... (Thanks to jolly for pointing this out)
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As per Chapter 9.3 of TS 08.58, we have to use RSL_IE_CHAN_NR instead
of the zero we were implicitly using so far.
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Chapter 5.2 applies to MS procedure, but 5.3 (BSS procedure) defines no
exact criterion, so I decided to use the procedure equivalent to MS.
The criterion is based on a counter S, which is initialized to a preset
RADIO_LINK_TIMEOUT, which can be configured via VTY. Whenever a received
SACCH block is bad, S is counted down by one. If SACCH block is
successfully decoded, S is counted up by two, but never above initial
RADIO_LINK_TIMEOUT value. If S reaches 0, an RSL Connection Failure
Indication with cause RF Radio Link Failure is sent to BSC, which then
aborts channel.
Use link timeout value from BSC via OML attribute.
How to test:
- Set "debug" for "meas" logging.
- Start silent call to an attached mobile.
- Remove battery from mobile or shield mobile.
- Watch S count down.
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RSL CHAN ACT contains a MS_POWER IE which is intended to be used as the
initial power level for the MS, before the UL power control loop is
starting.
In our case, if ul_power_target != 0, then the DSP takes care of power
control. If ul_power_target == 0, then we instruct the phone to
constantly use the value specified by the BSC in the MS_POWER IE.
FIXME: Actually implement a proper power control algoritihm inside
osmo-bts so we don't have to rely on the DSP implementation.
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This option is not needed anymore, let's remove it.
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In case opening a calibration file is failing an error will will be
logged, the caller and implementation were inconsistent about the API
version that is supported for the calibration data, attempt to make
the cut-off at 2.4.0.
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Issue the RfDeactivate.REQ before sending the MphClose.REQ. Ideally
we would issue MphClose.REQ after the RfDeactivate.CNF but this is
not possible right now.
The current approach makes the following warning of the DSP go away
on shutdown. This was tested with my E71 and an active silent-call
using a SDCCH.
DSP Warning:
[ERROR] : DeviceMng_ValidateL1Handle() => Invalid layer 1 handle
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* Simplify the callback signature. The trx is now the first argument.
* Embed the calibration data into the femtol1_hdl.
Tests:
* All commits are compile tested
* All commits bring up the radio (without using calibration data)
* Calibration data loading has been tested with the merge
* All commits allow a IMSI Attach and a MO Call (to an invalid unknown
number). All channels are freed after this. It has been tested with
the E71.
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The TxPower handled used to call the requestion function without
a callback. In that case the msgb is leaked. The code still allows
the callback to be NULL so we will just delete the message in that
case.
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All users (but the gsm_compl) of the l1if_req_compl use it with
is_system_primitive=1. We can now remove this parameter from the
method. Introduce _l1if_req_compl that will insert the item into
the queue for us.
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l1if_gsm_req_compl everyone is passing the trx as data pointer right
now, remove it from the request procedure right now as it can be
deducted from the femtol1_hdl.
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Pass in the trx argument at the lower level as everyone is using
the fl1h->priv now.
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I am working toward killing the last argument of the l1if_gsm_req_compl
and just have the trx inside the callback signature.
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Introduce bcch_ccch to scan the PCH on top of the BCCH. The AGCH is
included in the PCH. CBCH/NCH are not included at this point.
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AGCH is reported as part of the PCH because we are not searching
for the BS-AG-BLKS-RES inside the SI3 and do not use MphConfigReq
to change this setting.
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If the CRCX does not indicate the remote IP address, then we still were
binding to 0.0.0.0 and used that address successively in the CRCX_ACK.
As a workaround, we now use the source IP address of the RTP socket,
assuming that the outbound routes to BSC and the MGW are identical.
This is of course not always true, but I don't think there are any
better alternatives...
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for whatever reason i decided that a port number in
osmo_rtp_get_bound_ip_port() needs to be a int * and not a uint16_t * at
the time, so we have to deal with this here rather than breaking the
ABI.
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After we create a socket and bind it to INADDR_ANY, we cannot yet use
getsockname() to resolve the locally bound IP. This only works after
the socket has been connected to the remote IP. So we have to move the
osmo_rtp_get_bound_ip_port() to a code section after
osmo_rtp_socket_connect() has already happened.
With the code prior to this commit, unless "rtp bind-ip" was used in the
config file, we reported "0.0.0.0" as the "Source IP AddresS" in the IPA
CRCX ACK to the BSC. This is of course wrong, as the BSC will then use
this "0.0.0.0" as destination address for the incoming RTP stream :(
Please note that for this fix to work, you also need a libosmoabis.git
with commit d426d458ca96ba29793e35b1b2a73fbcb3b2c888 which actually
causes osmo_rtp_socket_connect() to actually issue connect() on the
socket at all.
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Instead of explicitly having to specify the local IP address for RTP
sockets in the BTS, we just use "0.0.0.0" instead, which gets
translated to INADDR_ANY.
We still accept the configuration directive in old config files, but
when we write, the line will no longer be re-written to the file.
TODO: IMHO, the IPA RSL CRCX/MDCX actually permit the BSC to specify the
IP address on the BTS side, and we probably simply ignore this at this
point.
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When we send a fill frame on SACCH, we need to have two bytes for the L1
header at the beginning (inserted by the DSP).
Thanks for Andreas Eversberg for pointing it out.
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As we currently don't use any BSC-based MS power control in either
OpenBSC nor in OsmoBTS, this bug has never shown up so far.
Thanks to Andreas Eversberg for spotting this.
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