Hi.
I've problem figuring out how to use osmo-ci in jenkins: the build steps for
osmo-bts-gerrit and osmo-pcu-gerrit look pretty-much the same but osmo-pcu fails with:
osmo-layer1-headers.sh: command not found
while osmo-bts (which uses other scripts from osmo-ci) works fine.
Any ideas where this difference might come from?
--
Max Suraev <msuraev(a)sysmocom.de> http://www.sysmocom.de/
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Hi all,
I have some uncertainty about how to use the CTRL interface to set TRAPs.
In the OsmoBSC user manual (for example), the example provided doesn't
specify an option to set for the 'var' I might be particularly
interested in monitoring:
`$ ./bsc_control.py -d localhost -m`
Is this the default to monitor all? Can I go about narrowing this?
Also, I don't feel like I quite understand the TRAP portion of "Table
2: Variables available over control interface" in the OsmoBSC user
manual:
For example, the 'name' column seems to generally indicate the 'var'
that one would pass in a GET/SET command, so I'm assuming the 'name'
associated with the TRAP-enabled rows has the same significance. But
these 'names' have no real meaning to me in terms of my experience
with VTY, for example 'notification'.
I have tried to look toward the osmo-nitb unit tests for inspiration,
as there is fantastic coverage for GET/SET, out haven't seen similar
for TRAP.
Can someone please point me in the right direction?
Thanks,
Emily
Today I noticed that the Osmocom_Sanitizer build has been broken for a long
time, failing at libosmocore/src/viterbi_sse.c. But that seems like the fault
of the way the Osmocom_Sanitizer builds:
When I build libosmocore with --enable-sanitize, everything works out. When I
instead build with `make CFLAGS+="..."', some CFLAGS are dropped and the build
fails.
The working commandline is:
./configure --enable-sanitize
make V=1
[...]
gcc -DHAVE_CONFIG_H -I. -I.. -I../include -I../include -fsanitize=address -fsanitize=undefined -Wall -g -O2 -fsanitize=address -fsanitize=undefined -msse3 -msse4.1 -MT viterbi_sse.lo -MD -MP -MF .deps/viterbi_sse.Tpo -c viterbi_sse.c -fPIC -DPIC -o .libs/viterbi_sse.o
The failing one is:
./configure
make CFLAGS+="-fsanitize=address -fsanitize=undefined" V=1
[...]
gcc -DHAVE_CONFIG_H -I. -I.. -I../include -I../include -fsanitize=address -fsanitize=undefined -Wall -fsanitize=address -fsanitize=undefined -MT viterbi_sse.lo -MD -MP -MF .deps/viterbi_sse.Tpo -c viterbi_sse.c -fPIC -DPIC -o .libs/viterbi_sse.o
i.e. in the failing build, these cmdline args are missing:
-O2
-g
-msse3
-msse4.1
So it seems that the CFLAGS+="stuff" is not working as intended.
The alternative is to build with the ./configure --enable-sanitize, which I
added at some point. But not all libs have this switch, AFAIR. I have added
the --enable-sanitize configure option to libosmocore, and asked others to
follow up in other repositories in the same fashion. I think this hasn't worked
out everywhere yet.
Does it make sense to refresh the sanitize build effort?: switch the
Osmocom_Sanitizer build to using this configure flag and add it where it is
missing.
But I guess we should instead add the sanitize switch to each individual build
script for the various *osmo* build jobs and switch off the Osmocom_Sanitizer
build instead.
I repeat myself, but adding --enable-sanitize is not a lot of effort.
See http://git.osmocom.org/libosmocore/commit/?id=a23817622b28cb1969a73ffd36da5…
I created https://osmocom.org/issues/2330
~N
Dear all,
I would like to know your opinions about some optimizations
of Viterbi decoder, which were already discussed previously.
First of all, I would like to share some benchmarking results.
I used the test cases ("osmo-conv-test"), written by Tom Tsou,
to ensure that SIMD optimization is integrated correctly. And,
shortly speaking, the results are almost equal. Older version
of decoder is a little bit faster, but I think it's because
one is being compiled with "-march=native".
Returning back to the subject, as we allocate and free some
memory on every osmo_conv_decode_acc() call, what may happen
very frequently and tear down performance on some hardware,
there was the following suggestions:
1) Use static memory allocation where it's possible.
2) Use talloc for dynamic allocation.
3) Internal caching:
Fri May 9 18:23:03 UTC 2014, Tom Tsou wrote:
> Internal caching was in the original implementation, but
> stripped from the submitted version mainly for simplicity
> and avoiding the need for global variables, though we seem
> to be having that discussion anyway ;-) The trellis values
> can be cached based on pointer or hashed code. That works well
> until threading is involved and cache access needs to be locked.
> Those are features I need, but can probably be ignored in this
> case.
>
> Again, I think the API should be kept intact. Internal caching,
> can be a topic for later discussion.
So, I am open for your ideas, opinions and remarks.
With best regards,
Vadim Yanitskiy.
Hi Philipp,
I have rebased the 'aoip' branch onto openbsc master. A test by the
osmo-gsm-tester of this state was successful. Pending is to also verify voice
and all of 3G still works there (will then update vlr_2G and vlr_3G branches).
Some commits have been amended to,
a) adjust libsmpp changes to use vlr_subscr,
b) fix the msc_vlr unit tests after your rename of a_tx() and a_page()
(don't really know why I didn't hit that earlier).
c) add one comment
So beware, if you rebase your most recent patches onto the 'aoip' branch, git
may want to apply a few patches again because they slightly differ, even though
their commit logs are identical. You need to sanity-check with 'rebase -i'.
~N
Hi Tom and others,
in our testing setup, we have sporadic failures (~2 out of 10 times) with:
DOML <0001> bts.c:208 Shutting down BTS 0, Reason No clock from osmo-trx
What would be possible reasons for this failure, and how can we go about fixing
it? Some more logging around it:
20170614032014399 DRSL <0000> rsl.c:2333 (bts=0,trx=0,ts=0,ss=2) Fwd RLL msg EST_IND from LAPDm to A-bis
20170614032018533 DL1C <0006> scheduler_trx.c:1451 PC clock skew: elapsed uS 4136730
20170614032018533 DOML <0001> bts.c:208 Shutting down BTS 0, Reason No clock from osmo-trx
20170614032018533 DL1C <0006> scheduler.c:240 Exit scheduler for trx=0
20170614032018533 DL1C <0006> scheduler.c:216 Init scheduler for trx=0
20170614032018533 DOML <0001> oml.c:280 OC=RADIO-CARRIER INST=(00,00,ff) AVAIL STATE OK -> Off line
[...]
Shutdown timer expired
(We're using an external 10MHz OCXO timing source)
It appears there's four seconds of nothing from osmo-trx?
Most curious is that the next run will be completely fine, until some time
later we get this same failure.
We wait until osmo-trx logs
-- Transceiver active with 1 channel(s)
and then we "immediately" or up to a second later launch osmo-bts-trx. Would it
help to give it more grace time??
Thanks!
~N
Neels,
> What would be possible reasons for this failure,
> and how can we go about fixing it?
As I know, this happens when scheduler detects, that
system time is changed. For example, it might be caused
by NTP time correction.
- Do you have NTP enabled?
- Have you specified process realtime priority?
With best regards,
Vadim Yanitskiy.
Hi,
Is it possible to perform end-to-end testing like voice calls, sms etc with current osmo-gsm-tester version.
I do not see any suites for voice call testing in the suites directory.
Thanks
Sudhanthiradasan R
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Max,
you fixed the coverity issue in https://gerrit.osmocom.org/2885, but a few
lines above that, there is another +1 that seems one +1 too many:
if (m_id_len > MAX_BTS_FEATURES/8 + 1) {
LOGP(DNM, LOGL_NOTICE, "BTS%u Get Attributes Response: feature vector is truncated to %u bytes\n",
bts->nr, MAX_BTS_FEATURES/8);
m_id_len = MAX_BTS_FEATURES/8;
}
I can't claim I understand why this size check is necessary on top of the other one,
but certainly "> MAX_BTS_FEATURES/8 + 1" doesn't match setting
"m_id_len = MAX_BTS_FEATURES/8".
~N
Dear all,
osmo-gsm-tester is currently capable of setting up an entire network
with one or more BTSs, Modems, NITB, etc. and test signaling + SMS.
Voice testing has always been on the wishlist, but further down on the
TODO list. One issue here is that
a) many modems don't do voice at all (data-only modems for laptops)
b) some modems expose voice only as analog audio (difficult to interface,
would require custom hardware next to the modem, e.g. using USB
soundcard, calibrate the levels, ...)
c) some modems expose the voice as PCM bus. Similarly, would require
some external codec chip and/or USB soundcard or the like, plus a
custom circuit
d) some modems expose voice as "GSM codec frames over UART" or other
highty proprietary formats
e) some modems expose voice as USB audio device. Most convenient, but
only found in some Qualcomm LE based devices such as Sierra Wireless
or Quectel.
Over the weekend I was thinking of yet another method to make this much
simpler: Every phone is supposed to include a voice loop-back mode. In
this mode, the phone siply loops back all voice frames received in the
downlink and sends them back in the uplink. This functionality is
mandatory by the spec, and used to test the receiver performance of the
phone during development, manufacturing and service. IT is specified in
3GPP TS 44.014
(http://www.etsi.org/deliver/etsi_ts/144000_144099/144014/14.00.00_60/ts_144…)
which used to be GSM TS 04.04
(http://www.etsi.org/deliver/etsi_ts/101200_101299/101293/08.06.00_60/ts_101…)
before.
The idea is that one puts a special "Test SIM" (as specified in TS
51.010-1 Annex 4, where EF.AD first byte == 0x80 is the criteria in this
context) into the phone, and then sends some specific commands on Layer3
to activate the loop.
So if we can activate that loop-back functionality from the Osmocom
stack, we could test if we get back the same voice data that we send in
downlink (minus some occasional bit error, but those should be super low
given we're operating omso-gsm-tester over coaxial cabling between MS and
BTS).
Regards,
Harald
--
- Harald Welte <laforge(a)gnumonks.org> http://laforge.gnumonks.org/
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