- Introduced command line and configuration options to set up PCI address, CPU cores used by DPDK, and DPDK file prefix for T2 offload.
- Made the dpdk_dev parameter (for setting the PCI address of the T2) mandatory.
- Configure dpdk_dev in the CI test cases.
- Replaced bbdev TEST_ASSERTs with the OAI macro AssertFatal() to harmonize error handling.
- Removed unused functions and macros from nrLDPC_offload.h.
- Reworked nrLDPC_decoder_offload.c to process all segments in a TB with a single call to LDPCdecoder() or LDPCencoder().
- Perform CRC checks on the T2.
- Modified nr_ulsch_decoding (gNB decoder) to:
- Count processed segments.
- Properly perform CRC checks.
- Created a constant NR_LDPC_MAX_NUM_CB to define the maximum number of codeblocks.
- Conditional library loading:
- On gNB: Load ldpc_t2 library if offload is enabled using the --ldpc-offload-enable flag.
- On UE: Load both ldpc_t2 and ldpc libraries since only encoder offload is supported.
- General cleanup of nrLDPC_decoder_offload.c for improved readability and maintainability.
- Modified the structure of LDPC encoder/decoder/offload parameters:
- Introduced a structure for code block (CB) related parameters.
- Removed parameter E from the encoder and offload parameter structures for clarity.
- Replaced E with perCB->E_cb in the UE encoder code.
This reverts a change in commit
ccba7c875d. There is no real reason to
show this warning (the gNB will work just fine, simply not schedule
since no free HARQ) and it makes users unsure.
- come straight to point: how to clone (don't talk about git config)
- refer to contributing documentation where necessary instead of
repeating information
- CellGroupConfig is handled through DU (hence MAC)
- mention number of DUs/CU-UPs handled per CU-CP
- mention number of UEs handled
- take out BWPs, as we don't support it properly
- typos
Update instructions and CI for cross-compilation on Ubuntu 22.
Note that for the dockerfile, we use egrep -L which has changed and does
not exit with code 0 on no match. Instead, use -vqz to invert return
code (0 if nothing found, otherwise 1).
iperf2 2.0.13, used in Ubuntu 20, does not need a "back channel"; we can
therefore use it in feMBMS (which does a broadcast, without back
channel). Ubuntu 22 comes with 2.1.5, which seems to require a back
channel, or at least, we cannot use it reliably in feMBMS. Hence,
downgrade to older iperf2 version.
Signed-off-by: Raphael Defosseux <raphael.defosseux@eurecom.fr>
This updates all images in the CI to Ubuntu 22. It also updates
corresponding documentation. Remove python(2) from the image, as it is
not needed. Update documentation.
It seems that the gcc coming in Ubuntu 22 does not like
stack-protector-strong, so remove it as well.
Since we compile Flexric, which does not support Ubuntu 22's default
gcc-11 (it hits a compile bug), switch to gcc-12 manually.
Since we update the compiler, we also need to be careful to use the right
address sanitizer version (which is bundled with the compiler version).
To avoid a reinstallation of the wrong asan version in target images, we
modify Ubuntu 22 targets to copy libasan from the base image. This is necessary
since we use update-alternative in the base image, but we don't want to
install compilers in the target images to use update-alternatives to
install the right asan version... This should be undone when switching
to Ubuntu 24 in the future, as it will have a newer default gcc version,
such that we don't need to update the compile in the first place.
Upgrade libpython in lteUE for U22 upgrade to make it compatible with
UHD.
A number of warnings appear when compiling flexric with gcc-12, which we
use in the next commit. Those have been fixed upstream. Switch to the
updated version to avoid warnings.
It seems libatlas-base-dev provided an `enum CBLAS_TRANSPOSE`, but we
don't install it anymore. Now, in Ubuntu, there is only a typedef'd
version in cblas.h; for RHEL(-derivatives), the same typedef'd version
is in cblas/cblas.h.
Ubuntu 18.04 is now in "Extended Security Maintenance", but otherwise
gets no updates. Remove it from supported distributions (regarding
installing packages); users can of course still use it.
Users are encouraged to upgrade to Ubuntu 20+.
Apart from the obvious change of adding ubuntu24.04 to supported
distributions, we need to remove liblapacke-dev as it is incompatible
with libatlas3-base. Installing both aborts with:
The following packages have unmet dependencies:
liblapacke : Breaks: libatlas3-base (< 3.10.3-14) but 3.10.3-13ubuntu1 is to be installed
It seems that we don't need it though, as liblapacke-dev installs the
right atlas library as a dependency.
Fix small issue noted when packing tlv value with tag 1 in which it would pack length*4 bytes, now calculated how many "segments" of 32 bits it needs to pack, same logic for unpacking tag value 1
francescomani