Add configurable values of NR RLC and NR PDCP to the configuration file
This is for the gNB (the UE gets the values from the gNB).
The physical simulators were also adapted (we put the previously
hardcoded values that were everywhere in the code into the simulators
themselves). I don't think we need to have those values configurable for
the simulators, but I can study the possibility to add this if someone
tells me it's important (if not important I prefer not to do it, I am
not sure if it is trivial to do or not).
dynamically allocated memory is pushed to the seq_arr that
is doing a memcpy, so it can be either or better allocated
in the stack instead
> Direct leak of 16 byte(s) in 1 object(s) allocated from:
> #0 0x7efd8f6b4a57 in __interceptor_calloc ../../../../src/libsanitizer/asan/asan_malloc_linux.cpp:154
> #1 0x577888f3457e in fill_neighbour_cell_configuration /openairinterface5g/n2-handover-preparation/openair2/GNB_APP/gnb_config.c:1914
> #2 0x577888f3457e in RCconfig_NRRRC /openairinterface5g/n2-handover-preparation/openair2/GNB_APP/gnb_config.c:2108
> #3 0x57788869a0d2 in create_gNB_tasks /openairinterface5g/n2-handover-preparation/executables/nr-softmodem.c:253
> #4 0x57788869a0d2 in main /openairinterface5g/n2-handover-preparation/executables/nr-softmodem.c:619
> #5 0x7efd8e029d8f in __libc_start_call_main ../sysdeps/nptl/libc_start_call_main.h:58
the dynamically allocated memory is pushed to the seq_arr that
is doing a memcpy, so it can be either or better allocated in the
stack instead
> Direct leak of 48 byte(s) in 1 object(s) allocated from:
> #0 0x7d4c934b4a57 in __interceptor_calloc ../../../../src/libsanitizer/asan/asan_malloc_linux.cpp:154
> #1 0x577622a40137 in fill_neighbour_cell_configuration /openairinterface5g/n2-handover-preparation/openair2/GNB_APP/gnb_config.c:1933
> #2 0x577622a40137 in RCconfig_NRRRC /openairinterface5g/n2-handover-preparation/openair2/GNB_APP/gnb_config.c:2109
> #3 0x5776221a30f2 in create_gNB_tasks /openairinterface5g/n2-handover-preparation/executables/nr-softmodem.c:253
> #4 0x5776221a30f2 in main /openairinterface5g/n2-handover-preparation/executables/nr-softmodem.c:619
> #5 0x7d4c91e29d8f in __libc_start_call_main ../sysdeps/nptl/libc_start_call_main.h:58
seq_arr_push_back is doing a memcpy so locally allocated memory can be freed after.
Allocate in stack.
> Direct leak of 64 byte(s) in 2 object(s) allocated from:
> #0 0x7ec4bb8b4a57 in __interceptor_calloc ../../../../src/libsanitizer/asan/asan_malloc_linux.cpp:154
> #1 0x55895aae1b1f in fill_measurement_configuration /openairinterface5g/n2-handover-preparation/openair2/GNB_APP/gnb_config.c:2015
> #2 0x55895aae1b1f in RCconfig_NRRRC /openairinterface5g/n2-handover-preparation/openair2/GNB_APP/gnb_config.c:2112
> #3 0x55895a246112 in create_gNB_tasks /openairinterface5g/n2-handover-preparation/executables/nr-softmodem.c:253
> #4 0x55895a246112 in main /openairinterface5g/n2-handover-preparation/executables/nr-softmodem.c:619
> #5 0x7ec4ba229d8f in __libc_start_call_main ../sysdeps/nptl/libc_start_call_main.h:58
- remove hardcoded values
- adapt gNB RRC code
- adapt gNB MAC code
- adapt physical simulators, where we put the hardcoded values
that were everywhere else before; if there is a need for those
simulators to get configurable values, more work is needed
(but it's doubtful that it is needed)
To be used in a later commit to retrieve NR PDCP configuration
parameters.
To use, add the following to the configuration file (outside of other
configurations). Adapt the values to your setup. The names ("len18bits",
"ms100", etc.) come from 3GPP TS 38.331.
pdcp = {
drb = {
sn_size = "len18bits"
t_reordering = "ms100"
discard_timer = "infinity"
}
}
Default values are applied if the configuration is absent.
The default values are the ones given above.
To be used in a later commit to retrieve NR RLC configuration
parameters.
To use, add the following to the configuration file (outside of other
configurations). Adapt the values to your setup. The names ("ms45",
"size12", etc.) come from 3GPP TS 38.331.
rlc = {
srb = {
t_poll_retransmit = "ms45"
t_reassembly = "ms25"
t_status_prohibit = "ms0"
poll_pdu = "infinity"
poll_byte = "infinity"
max_retx_threshold = "t8"
sn_field_length = "size12"
}
drb_am = {
t_poll_retransmit = "ms45"
t_reassembly = "ms15"
t_status_prohibit = "ms15"
poll_pdu = "p64"
poll_byte = "kB500"
max_retx_threshold = "t32"
sn_field_length = "size18"
}
drb_um = {
t_reassembly = "ms15"
sn_field_length = "size12"
}
}
Default values are applied if the configuration is absent.
The default values are the ones given above.
Move RRC radio parameters file to DU
A number of radio-related RRC parameters, e.g., CellGroupConfig, "originate" at
the DU and are sent to the CU for forwarding to the UE only. Similarly, there
are additional parameters, e.g., RLC-BearerConfig (part of CellGroupConfig),
that originate at the DU.
Hence, the DU decides about these parameters, depending on the MAC state and
capabilities. To clarify this, move the existing
openair2/RRC/NR/nr_rrc_config.{c,h} => openair2/LAYER2/NR_MAC_gNB/nr_radio_config.{c,h}
So that developers know that while those are RRC parameters, they originate at
the DU.
In other words, the CU/RRC is not supposed to use any of these functions in
the RRC. Correspondingly, includes of this file have been cleaned up (and when
they are not necessary at the MAC as well)
A number of radio-related RRC parameters, e.g., CellGroupConfig,
"originate" at the DU and are sent to the CU for forwarding to the UE
only. Similarly, there are additional parameters, e.g., RLC-BearerConfig
(part of CellGroupConfig), that originate at the DU.
Hence, the DU decides about these parameters, depending on the MAC state
and capabilities. To clarify this, move the existing
openair2/RRC/NR/nr_rrc_config.{c,h} => openair2/LAYER2/NR_MAC_gNB/nr_radio_config.{c,h}
So that developers know that while those are RRC parameters, they
originate at the DU.
In other words, the CU/RRC is not supposed to use any of these functions
in the RRC. Correspondingly, includes of this file have been cleaned up
(and when they are not necessary at the MAC as well).
prepare_scd() sets up memory for possible dedicated BWPs to be set up.
If they are not used, they are freed in fix_scd(). [1]
There are two problems:
1. in prepare_scd(), multiple structures are allocated once (for
multiple elements), but inserted once. When trying to free those, the
logic of ASN.1 is to free list elements individually, but then we try
to call free() on each element of the list that has been allocated in
one go. Fix this by doing multiple allocations to be in line with
ASN.1 logic.
2. in fix_scd(), free recursively all data structures, not only the
sequence element itself.
[1] this is horrible. We should only allocate memory if we actually need
it, but let's fix the more urgent problem of memory leaks first. Fixing
the logic problem would be more involved.
Enable SSB-SINR based CSI reporting
3GPP 38.331 release 16 specifies that If the field reportQuantity-r16 is present,
UE shall ignore reportQuantity (without suffix). reportQuantity-r16 configures
SSB based SINR as the reporting quantity.
set do_SINR = 1; in gNB params part of the config file to enable SSB based SINR
reporting.
3GPP 38.331 release 16 specifies that If the field reportQuantity-r16 is present, UE shall ignore reportQuantity (without suffix).
reportQuantity-r16 configures SSB based SINR as the reporting quantity.
set do_SINR = 1; in gNB params part of the config file to enable SSB based SINR reporting instead of the default RSRP based.
Replaced `sprintf` with `snprintf` in gnb_config.c to enhance memory safety
by preventing potential buffer overflows. `sprintf` can cause buffer overflows
by not checking the destination buffer size. In contrast, `snprintf` allows
specifying a maximum buffer size, ensuring no overflow occurs by limiting
the number of characters written, including the null terminator.
Robert Schmidt