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Harald Welte laforge at gnumonks.orgHi Andreas, On Sun, Jun 14, 2009 at 02:20:39PM +0200, Andreas.Eversberg wrote: > finally i ported linux-call-router to new mncc api. this is quite easy, > because only data types changed. thanks! > i don't care about change of mncc api from time to time, because openbsc does > not have that much applications yet. thanks, that's good to hear. We should probably introduce an API version number somewhere to make it fail gracefully if something changes [but still compiles/links]. > i think that trau frames don't have anything todo with mncc api and > should be use own interface in the future (hopefully with ipaccess). ipaccess is very different from traditional TRAU frames. To be honest, I have not yet fully reverse engineered the RTP payload that it sends. Initially I assumed that it would just send the raw GSM FR/EFR/AMR data, but unfortunately that seems not the case, as the RTP payload is too short for that. Right now I didn't worry about it, since when we switch calls between a nanoBTS and another nanoBTS (or the same nanoBTS), we can instruct the BTS' to send the RTP/RTCP streams directly to each other. In the mid-term we probably need to come up with a dedicated media gateway. That could and should be a totally separate program, but able to bind to E1 timeslots and receive/multiplex TRAU frames, as well as receive and interpret/switch the RTP payload as used by the nanoBTS. If anyone wants to look further into this, I'm happy to record some PCAP files with some example RTP/RTCP dumps. If you want, even combined with the TCP connection to the BSC, so you have a correct timeline and know what the BSC told the BTS when, and how the BTS reacted to that. > i tested openbsc with linux-call-router. everything worked fine after > adding some fixes. now, the mncc-harald includes every work i made, > except the installation of library and include files. ok, thanks. I think I'll merge mncc-harald into the master branch within the next couple of days. > fix 1: i use this workarround to allow my mobile to get a traffic > channel. the mobile reqests a sdcch channel, but currently openbsc is > not able to switch channel. (this should be possible in the future for > handover.) also it checks if there is actually a traffic channel > currently in use, when making a call. I'll look at this in more detail. I'm not sure if I want to merge your hack. I had some old patches for early / very early and OCASU assignment, making it a configurable feature. Based on my experience testing with various phones, we _might_ actually need something like a blacklist based on the IMEI, where we make sure to use a certain assignment method based on the particular phone model. I think in reality nobody does the early or very early assignment, since it needs more network resources even if the call cannot be established - which is probably quite often the case. I don't have any statistics, but if it's 30-50% of all initiaded calls, it's definitely worth optimizing for it. > fix 2: not actually a fix: adding imsi to gsm_mncc_number allows to > notify application about calling/connected imsi. also it is possible to > dial a subscriber with no extension assigned, just by using imsi. maybe > it is wiser to put imsi string into gsm_mncc, because it is only used > only once in a message. yes, can you please provide a patch that adds it to gsm_mncc, rather than gsm_mncc_number? > fix 3: while detaching, we don't hold a ressource (we don't call > lchan_use), so we don't need to "lchan_put". > > fix 4: the given cause value and location parameters are used in > mncc_release_ind function, rather than hardcoded. the plain cause > numbers are replaced by the definitions from header file. I've applied those two to my tree, will push it in the next minutes. Cheers from Taipei Airport, -- - Harald Welte <laforge at gnumonks.org> http://laforge.gnumonks.org/ ============================================================================ "Privacy in residential applications is a desirable marketing option." (ETSI EN 300 175-7 Ch. A6)