Minimalist gnb tracer to trace (for the moment) rxdataF when some
decoding for PUCCH or PUSCH has been done.
Important: T_BUFFER_MAX and T_CACHE_SIZE have been changed. T_BUFFER_MAX
is twice as big as before. T_CACHE_SIZE has been devided by two. Globally,
the memory usage of the T tracer is the same, but since we divided by two
the number of buffers in the cache, we may hit some realtime problems if
all the buffers are busy at some point. The simple solution would be to
use 8192*2 for T_CACHE_SIZE as it was, but then we double the memory usage
of the T tracer. This, or another solution, to be defined.
There was a problem with several UEs in the wireshark log. It seems that
wireshark needs the UE id otherwise it gets confused and sees retransmissions
where it's just another UE connecting and doing the same as a previous
UE.
Let's put kind of a UE id. Each RNTI seen by macpdu2wireshark gets an UE id
assigned the first time it's seen in a trace.
This is a bit hackish but seems to be fine.
We could have added UE_id in all the traces, that is change the T() calls
in the softmodem. It was less work to do it as it is, ie. only touch
macpdu2wireshark.c.
The RAR uses the same UE id all the time, may be a problem. To be refined
if needed.
The T tracer macpdu2wireshark has been modified to handle the new traces.
The usage is the same as for LTE.
In NR the RACH is logged as an LTE RACH. Maybe we'll change that in the
future. Looking at the source code of wireshark, I could not find any
way to report NR RACH. Maybe they forgot it. Or I did not search correctly...
also correction for Circular Dependency Protection on header files
also correction on the banner check
Signed-off-by: Raphael Defosseux <raphael.defosseux@eurecom.fr>
This commit introduces an alternative RLC implementation
based on 36.322 version 8. AM and UM done, TM not done.
See openair2/LAYER2/rlc_v2/TODO for missing parts.
To be used when you send data to another host.
On the other host, to avoid ICMP traffic about the port
not being open, do:
./nc -l -u -p 9999 > /dev/null
You need to restart this command each time you run macpdu2wireshark.
You can use any other program that will accept UDP packets on the
port 9999 (default port of macpdu2wireshark, change if you use another
port of course).
Cedric Roux