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The old VTY command is marked as deprecated and still overrides the use
in case it's used.
Related: SYS#5358
Depends: libosmocore.git Change-Id I74fb0a3afc1ac4aadbfc609b882d929401f790eb
Depends: osmo-bsc.git Change-Id I8b97ea11bad5fe05f2f634945b5703ee9abde81d
Change-Id: I46f2a955b157a409055fca7fb917dc4f75482426
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Answer an incoming RAN INFORMATION REQUEST RIM PDU with RAN INFORMATION
PDU that contains system information type 1, 3 and 13
Depends: osmo-bts I5138ab183793e7eee4dc494318d984e9f1f56932
Change-Id: Id72118120c14984d2fb1b918b41fac4868150d41
Related: SYS#5103
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A new nacc_fsm is introduced per MS object, with its partner priv
structure struct nacc_fsm_ctx, which exists and is available in the MS
object only during the duration of the NACC procedure.
The NACC context is created on an MS whenever a Pkt Cell Change
Notification is received on Uplink RLCMAC, which asks for neighbor
information of a given ARFCN+BSIC.
First, the target ARFCN+BSIC needs to be translated into a CGI-PS
(RAC+CI) address. That's done by asking the BSC through the Neighbour
Resolution Service available in osmo-bsc using the CTRL interface.
Once the CGI-PS of the target cell is known, PCU starts a RIM RAN-INFO
request against the SGSN (which will route the request as needed), and
wait for a response containing the SI bits from the target cell.
After the SI are received, the scheduler is instructed to eventually
poll a TBF for the MS originating the CCN, so that we can send the SI
encapsulated into multiple Packet Neighbor Cell Data messages on the
downlink.
One all the SI bits are sent, the scheduler is instructed to send a
Packet Cell Change Continue message.
Once the message above has been sent, the FSM autodestroys itself.
Caches are also introduced in this patch which allows for re-using
recently known translations ARFCN+BSIC -> CGI-PS and CGI-PS -> SI_INFO
respectively.
Change-Id: Id35f40d05f3e081f32fddbf1fa34cb338db452ca
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Having those values at hand will be needed later for RIM / NACC related
purposes.
Change-Id: Ia3596e9e81cd71443be2cc6f2450bb7f91d2667d
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This patch doesn't really tests whether osmo-pcu can work on a multi-bts
environment, but it prepares the data structures to be able to do so at
any later point in time.
Change-Id: I6b10913f46c19d438c4e250a436a7446694b725a
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Move each method to the object on which they operate, be it a trx or a
pdch ts.
Change-Id: Ida715cbf384431d37b2b192fbd7882957c93a4d1
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There's no BTS single global object anymore, get rid of those APIs. Move
users to use "pcu->bts", which will evolve to a linked list in the
future.
Change-Id: I9cf762b0d3cb9e2cc3582727e07fa82c8e183ec5
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Previous work on BTS class started to get stuff out of the C++ struct
into a C struct (BTS -> struct gprs_glcmac_bts) so that some parts of
it were accessible from C code. Doing so, however, ended up being messy
too, since all code needs to be switching from one object to another,
which actually refer to the same logical component.
Let's instead rejoin the structures and make sure the struct is
accessible and usable from both C and C++ code by rewriting all methods
to be C compatible and converting 3 allocated suboject as pointers.
This way BTS can internally still use those C++ objects while providing
a clean APi to both C and C++ code.
Change-Id: I7d12c896c5ded659ca9d3bff4cf3a3fc857db9dd
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Both values (optionally) set (forced) by VTY and the values received
from PCUIF were stored in the same variable, meaning that for instance
the PCUIF values wouldn't really be used if someone applied eg "no cs"
during runtime.
This commit does something similar to what was already done for the
max_(m)cs fields. We store PCUIF values in one place and VTY ones in
another place, and then trigger a bts object internal process to find
out exactly which initial CS should it be using.
Change-Id: I80a6ba401f9c0c85bdf6e0cc99a9d2008d31e1b0
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Change-Id: Iffb916e53fdf99164ad07cd19e4b35a64136307e
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Change-Id: I997bc52f0d924c8f2a0b1d6cf23af98828ad4258
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Change-Id: I816d49e732d0fc7a3c9aa1f0e9a83b83d25e6a32
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Change-Id: Iffb22b776b91f93d6d2a7ccfa47deeecc22c33f0
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Change-Id: I39e2fc7e229851610d797c594d84902af6079411
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Change-Id: I3e1c65eb3cccff565d5d84588bdce93a47909a0f
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Change-Id: I2b00a83279dccd4feeeeb95e34878c4405e7972c
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Change-Id: I0b82ab59edd58d60e5581c707dc49f58de0ba203
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Change-Id: I3ab32fcafe83f3ecb116a5b8a05f58f3fddc5451
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Change-Id: I2fdd9c8a7393157183fff64084bb10e2a3b1dc63
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Change-Id: I68a6e032f725cde87992b99f039c5280e912faf7
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Change-Id: I0cac5c12dff2e90b52d00383a00b4b94a9603a0a
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Currently the BTS object (and gprs_rlcmac_bts struct) are used to hold
both PCU global fields and BTS specific fields, all mangled together.
The BTS is even accessed in lots of places by means of a singleton.
This patch introduces a new struct gprs_pcu object aimed at holding all
global state, and several fields are already moved from BTS to it. The
new object can be accessed as global variable "the_pcu", reusing and
including an already exisitng "the_pcu" global variable only used for
bssgp related purposes so far.
This is only a first step towards having a complete split global pcu and
BTS, some fields are still kept in BTS and will be moved over follow-up
smaller patches in the future (since this patch is already quite big).
So far, the code still only supports one BTS, which can be accessed
using the_pcu->bts. In the future that field will be replaced with a
list, and the BTS singletons will be removed.
The cur_fn output changes in TbfTest are actually a side effect fix,
since the singleton main_bts() now points internally to the_pcu->bts,
hence the same we allocate and assign in the test. Beforehand, "the_bts"
was allocated in the stack while main_bts() still returned an unrelated
singleton BTS object instance.
Related: OS#4935
Change-Id: I88e3c6471b80245ce3798223f1a61190f14aa840
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As we integrate osmo-pcu more and more with libosmocore features, it
becomes really hard to use them since libosmocore relies heavily on C
specific compilation features, which are not available in old C++
compilers (such as designated initializers for complex types in FSMs).
GprsMs is right now a quite simple object since initial design of
osmo-pcu made it optional and most of the logic was placed and stored
duplicated in TBF objects. However, that's changing as we introduce more
features, with the GprsMS class getting more weight. Hence, let's move
it now to be a C struct in order to be able to easily use libosmocore
features there, such as FSMs.
Some helper classes which GprsMs uses are also mostly move to C since
they are mostly structs with methods, so there's no point in having
duplicated APIs for C++ and C for such simple cases.
For some more complex classes, like (ul_,dl_)tbf, C API bindings are
added where needed so that GprsMs can use functionalitites from that
class. Most of those APIs can be kept afterwards and drop the C++ ones
since they provide no benefit in general.
Change-Id: I0b50e3367aaad9dcada76da97b438e452c8b230c
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NS2 introduce a ns dialect to differentiate
between the 4 possible dialects.
Related: OS#4472, OS#4890
Depends: libosmocore.git Ia118bb6f994845d84db09de7a94856f5ca573404
Change-Id: I16dc82c38eb75c2b9d1197640a955fec7df84efc
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In previous status, if USF for GPRS-only MS was selected, then EGPRS
TBFs were skipped and either a GPRS TBF was selected or a Dummy Block
was sent. That means the behavior was unfair towards EGPRS TBFs, because
sometimes they were skipped in favor of GPRS ones.
This patch imporves the situation in the above mentioned USF scenario, by
first, under specific conditions, allowing selection of an EGPRS TBF and
then forcing it to transmit in EGPRS-GMSK (MCS1-4) so that the
USF-targeted MS can still decode the USF, while at the same time
providing more fairness by allowing the EGPRS TBF to transmit data.
The specific conditions mentioned above are, mainly, related to the fact
that once a DL data block has been sent, and hence a BSN was assigned to
it, it cannot be retransmitted later using another MCS, since lower
MCS1-4 wouldn't be able to contain higher MCS RLC payload.
The set of conditions could be expanded in the future by also selecting
the EGPRS TBF if retransmition is required and the block to be
retransmitted was originally transmitted as MCS1-4.
Related: OS#4544
Change-Id: I9af23e175435fe9ae7b0e4119ad52fcd4707b9ca
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The assumption that TLLI 0x00000000 is invalid and can be used
as the initializer is wrong. Similar to TMSI, 0x00000000 is a
perfectly valid value, while 0xffffffff is reserved - use it.
According to 3GPP TS 23.003, section 2.4, a TMSI/P-TMSI with
all 32 bits equal to 1 is special and shall not be allocated by
the network. The reason is that it must be stored on the SIM,
where 'ff'O represents the erased state. According to section
2.6 of the same document, a local/foreign TLLI is derived from
P-TMSI, so the same rule applies to TLLI.
I manually checked and corrected all occurances of 'tlli' in the
code. The test expectations have been adjusted with this command:
$ find tests/ -name "*.err" | xargs sed -i "s/0x00000000/0xffffffff/g"
so there should be no behavior change. The only exception is
the 'TypesTest', where TLLI 0xffffffff is being encoded and
expected in the hexdump, so I regenerated the test output.
Change-Id: Ie89fab75ecc1d8b5e238d3ff214ea7ac830b68b5
Related: OS#4844
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Properly clip initial_(m)cs values to be lower-equal than maximum
configured.
Regarding initial_mcs, use values provided by BTS, which were not used
before.
Change-Id: Ifc6bc7c2734d1ae404adc2497afec5366e4f9e50
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BTS simply notifies the PCU about the supported MCS, and PCU is
responsible for providing correct data formatting supported for the BTS
and the target MS.
Related: OS#4544
Change-Id: Ifcf23771bd23afc64ca6fea38948f98f2d134ecb
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We'll be able to still serve GPRS-only phones if EGPRS is enabled.
Related: OS#4544
Change-Id: I2e01b9d0de7506e0c0960342d73dba29187fe61f
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Change-Id: I2d3a8bbae2f9887400ce56d2f8303ea30abaecfa
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Take into account the MCS values supported by the BTS. In osmo-bts,
in general all MCS are enabled if "mode egprs" is selected in BSC,
and none otherwise.
Change-Id: Ie8f0215ba17da1e545e98bec9325c02f1e8efaea
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Change-Id: I66a8254ee392ad75226c58b7df5746f409463f0f
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The code in gprs_nsvc_create_and_connect() stores NSEI there for
no reason, despite it's already stored in struct gprs_ns2_nse.
Change-Id: Ib30152a12384cf0448104a1ee1cfb949f4a27553
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Depends: Id7edb8feb96436ba170383fc62d43ceb16955d53 (libosmocore)
Depends: I2a9dcd14f4ad16211c0f6d98812ad4a13e910c2a (libosmocore)
Change-Id: Ib389925cf5c9f18951af6242c31ea70476218e9a
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In get_paging_mi(), before this, an encoded buffer of Mobile Identity bytes is
returned. Code paths following this repeatedly decode the Mobile Identity
bytes, e.g. for logging. Also, in get_paging_mi(), since the TMSI is read in
from a different encoding than a typical Mobile Identity IE, the TMSI was
manually encoded into a typical Mobile Identity IE. This is essentially a code
dup of osmo_mobile_identity_encode(). Stop this madness.
Instead, in get_paging_mi(), return a decoded struct osmo_mobile_identity. Code
paths after this use the struct osmo_mobile_identity directly without repeated
decoding.
At the point of finally needing an encoded Mobile Identity IE (in
Encoding::write_paging_request()), do a proper osmo_mobile_identity_encode().
Since this may return errors, add an rc check for the caller of
write_paging_request(), gprs_rlcmac_paging_request().
A side effect is stricter validation of the Mobile Identity passing through the
Paging code path. Before, invalid MI might have passed through unnoticed.
Change-Id: Iad845acb0096b75dc453105c9c16b2252879b4ca
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Change-Id: I5cc4c3d2522215a31924121f83fcc2ac9ac6fe9c
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This patch is a set of tightly related changes:
- group all RACH.ind parameters into struct 'rach_ind_params';
- group Channel Request parameters into struct 'chan_req_params';
- get rid of egprs_mslot_class_from_ra(), priority_from_ra(),
and is_single_block(), introduce unified parse_rach_ind();
- improve logging, get rid of redundant information.
This is needed for proper EGPRS Packet Channel Request handling.
Change-Id: I5fe7e0f51bf5c9eac073935cc4f4edd667c67c6e
Related: OS#1548
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lqual (containing C/I value) is passed instead of SNR, but let's have
that better than nothing.
Change-Id: Ibe9502d42c8bd1b984069e7fd805dde87ecbab0c
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We have same kind of object splitted into two layers, in coding_scheme
and gprs_coding_scheme. Let's merge them together and get rid of the
class, which is not really useful because it's only a set of functions
operating on one enum value.
This change also fixes gcc 10.1.0 error about memseting a complex type
in rlc.h init().
Change-Id: Ie9ce2144ba9e8dbba9704d4e0000a2929e3e41df
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Change-Id: I877a9c9a35b6c94c3dd6b1ab3019bc57f6c8568a
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It's super annoying seeing lots of functions being called everywhere
only to find out they are only incrementing a counter. Let's drop all
those functions and increment the counter so people looking at code
doesn't see dozens of code paths evyerwhere.
Most of the commit was generated by following sh snippet:
"""
#!/bin/bash
define_pattern="^CREATE_COUNT_ADD_INLINE"
generic_func="do_rate_ctr_add"
grep -r -l "${define_pattern}" . | xargs cat | grep "${define_pattern}("| tr -d ",;" | tr "()" " " | awk '{ print $2 " " $3 }' >/tmp/hello
while read -r func_name ctr_name
do
#echo "$func_name -> $ctr_name";
files="$(grep -r -l "${func_name}(" .)"
for f in $files; do
echo "$f: $func_name -> $ctr_name";
sed -i "s#${func_name}(#${generic_func}(${ctr_name}, #g" $f
done;
done < /tmp/hello
grep -r -l "void ${generic_func}" | xargs sed -i "/void ${generic_func}(CTR/d"
grep -r -l "$define_pattern" | xargs sed -i "/$define_pattern/d"
"""
Change-Id: I966221d6f9fb9bb4f6068bf45ca2978008a0efed
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It's super annoying seeing lots of functions being called everywhere
only to find out they are only incrementing a counter. Let's drop all
those functions and increment the counter so people looking at code
doesn't see dozens of code paths evyerwhere.
Most of the commit was generated by following sh snippet:
"""
#!/bin/bash
grep -r -l ^CREATE_COUNT_INLINE . | xargs cat | grep "^CREATE_COUNT_INLINE("| tr -d ",;" | tr "()" " " | awk '{ print $2 " " $3 }' >/tmp/hello
while read -r func_name ctr_name
do
#echo "$func_name -> $ctr_name"
files="$(grep -r -l "${func_name}()" .)"
for f in $files; do
echo "$f: $func_name -> $ctr_name";
sed -i "s#${func_name}()#do_rate_ctr_inc(${ctr_name})#g" $f
done;
done < /tmp/hello
grep -r -l "void do_rate_ctr_inc" | xargs sed -i "/void do_rate_ctr_inc(CTR/d"
grep -r -l "CREATE_COUNT_INLINE" | xargs sed -i "/^CREATE_COUNT_INLINE/d"
"""
Change-Id: I360e322a30edf639aefb3c0f0e4354d98c9035a3
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Original file from wireshark.git (packet-gsm_csn1.c) is being built and
maintained as a C file. There's no real need for us to maintain it as a
C++, and doing so will make both files derive over time (as already
happened). Let's keep it as a C compiler (which btw seems to be more
strict) to make it easier to port patches back and forth wireshark.git.
Take the chance to move some declarations we added to csn1.h to be able
to build it out of wireshark. Let's keep those in a separate header file
to ease looking for differences.
Change-Id: I818a8ae947f002d35142f9f5473454cfd80e1830
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Change-Id: Id0663a81f439f2d0b893b0d34f85a6db1927ef8e
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It's not really needed to have those together in some function calls,
and makes it more difficult to follow the code. Furthermore, new callers
not having content already aligned (len+value) will be using these
functions in forthcoming commits.
Change-Id: Ifb9d3997bfb74b35366c3d1bc51ce458f19abf16
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Some are used to control (M)CS values for downlink while some do it for
uplink. Let's make clear which one is used for what. Take the chance to
document the fields a bit better than they were.
Some more information about the origin of cs_downgrade_threshold can be
found in the commit introducing it: 70b96aa232bd9784a94247bf7b193cb2147ada9d.
Related: OS#4286
Change-Id: I4e890e924b094a1937fbd3794de96704cf0421a8
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Change-Id: I482d60a46b9d253dfe0b16140eac9fea6420b30c
Related: OS#1545
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Change-Id: I4d62f98801af1b0a290d3dd35bd213ccf3151035
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Change-Id: Ib686a49e8c630808c30bede5810cd65fc045954a
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Change-Id: I5e4f0d2f90e643600b7752525d6c2830856c9d3b
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