7c9a7ab3749e4af11a1728b7201c05db5a6873d7
On BSR reception, reset sched_ul_bytes. This change means that we assume
that no data is "in flight" for this UE at time of BSR reception, or,
put differently, that we overestimate the buffer size at UE (in the
worst case).
To illustrate this, consider the following traces before/after this
change.
Before this change: Upon BSR reception, the estimated BSR of the UE is
reset, but the gNB still accounts for data "in flight". It is visible
that the calculated buffer size (estimated - scheduled) quickly goes to
zero, and we don't use all resources, despite the buffer still being
full. The maximum application throughput in this run was ~220Mbps.
[NR_MAC] SHORT BSR at 773.19, est buf 300000
[NR_MAC] ULSCH/PUSCH: 774. 6 RNTI af8e UL sched 774. 9 PRB start 0:162 TDA 2 TBS 32797 est 300000 sched 152704 est BSR 147296 TPC 1
[NR_MAC] ULSCH/PUSCH: 774. 6 RNTI af8e UL sched 774.11 PRB start 0:162 TDA 4 TBS 7172 est 300000 sched 159876 est BSR 140124 TPC 1
[NR_MAC] ULSCH/PUSCH: 774.10 RNTI af8e UL sched 774.12 PRB start 0:162 TDA 0 TBS 32797 est 292845 sched 185501 est BSR 107344 TPC 1
[NR_MAC] ULSCH/PUSCH: 774.10 RNTI af8e UL sched 774.13 PRB start 0:162 TDA 2 TBS 32797 est 292845 sched 218298 est BSR 74547 TPC 1
[NR_MAC] ULSCH/PUSCH: 774.11 RNTI af8e UL sched 774.14 PRB start 0:162 TDA 2 TBS 32797 est 260117 sched 218298 est BSR 41819 TPC 1
[NR_MAC] ULSCH/PUSCH: 774.11 RNTI af8e UL sched 774.16 PRB start 0:162 TDA 4 TBS 7172 est 260117 sched 225470 est BSR 34647 TPC 1
[NR_MAC] ULSCH/PUSCH: 774.15 RNTI af8e UL sched 774.17 PRB start 0: 35 TDA 0 TBS 7172 est 220236 sched 185501 est BSR 34735 TPC 1
[NR_MAC] ULSCH/PUSCH: 774.15 RNTI af8e UL sched 774.18 PRB start 0:162 TDA 2 TBS 32797 est 220236 sched 218298 est BSR 1938 TPC 1
[NR_MAC] ULSCH/PUSCH: 774.16 RNTI af8e UL sched 774.19 PRB start 0: 10 TDA 2 TBS 2017 est 187508 sched 187518 est BSR -10 TPC 1
[NR_MAC] SHORT BSR at 774. 9, est buf 300000
[NR_MAC] ULSCH/PUSCH: 775. 0 RNTI af8e UL sched 775. 2 PRB start 0:162 TDA 0 TBS 32797 est 260117 sched 147549 est BSR 112568 TPC 1
[NR_MAC] ULSCH/PUSCH: 775. 0 RNTI af8e UL sched 775. 3 PRB start 0:162 TDA 2 TBS 32797 est 260117 sched 180346 est BSR 79771 TPC 1
[NR_MAC] ULSCH/PUSCH: 775. 1 RNTI af8e UL sched 775. 4 PRB start 0:162 TDA 2 TBS 32797 est 227389 sched 180346 est BSR 47043 TPC 1
[NR_MAC] ULSCH/PUSCH: 775. 1 RNTI af8e UL sched 775. 6 PRB start 0:162 TDA 4 TBS 7172 est 227389 sched 187518 est BSR 39871 TPC 1
[NR_MAC] ULSCH/PUSCH: 775. 5 RNTI af8e UL sched 775. 7 PRB start 0:162 TDA 0 TBS 32797 est 180353 sched 173174 est BSR 7179 TPC 1
[NR_MAC] ULSCH/PUSCH: 775. 5 RNTI af8e UL sched 775. 8 PRB start 0: 36 TDA 2 TBS 7298 est 180353 sched 180472 est BSR -119 TPC 1
After this change: The gNB resets the number of bytes "in flight"
(sched). Thus, the calculated buffer is larger, and does not "run out"
before a new BSR arrives (which still indicates the maximum). The UE is
thus allocated all resources, but we might overestimate some resources.
The maximum application throughput in this run was ~300Mbps, limited by
MCS and not by estimated buffer size as in the previous case.
[NR_MAC] SHORT BSR at 43. 3, est buf 300000
[NR_MAC] ULSCH/PUSCH: 43.15 RNTI d3ea UL sched 43.17 PRB start 0:162 TDA 0 TBS 36897 est 263180 sched 36897 est BSR 226283 TPC 1
[NR_MAC] ULSCH/PUSCH: 43.15 RNTI d3ea UL sched 43.18 PRB start 0:162 TDA 2 TBS 36897 est 263180 sched 73794 est BSR 189386 TPC 1
[NR_MAC] ULSCH/PUSCH: 43.16 RNTI d3ea UL sched 43.19 PRB start 12:150 TDA 2 TBS 33822 est 263180 sched 107616 est BSR 155564 TPC 1
[NR_MAC] ULSCH/PUSCH: 43.16 RNTI d3ea UL sched 44. 1 PRB start 0:162 TDA 4 TBS 7941 est 263180 sched 115557 est BSR 147623 TPC 1
[NR_MAC] ULSCH/PUSCH: 44. 1 RNTI d3ea UL sched 44. 3 PRB start 0:162 TDA 0 TBS 36897 est 173698 sched 25881 est BSR 147817 TPC 1
[NR_MAC] ULSCH/PUSCH: 44. 1 RNTI d3ea UL sched 44. 4 PRB start 0:162 TDA 2 TBS 36897 est 173698 sched 62778 est BSR 110920 TPC 1
[NR_MAC] ULSCH/PUSCH: 44. 1 RNTI d3ea UL sched 44. 6 PRB start 0:162 TDA 4 TBS 7941 est 173698 sched 70719 est BSR 102979 TPC 1
[NR_MAC] SHORT BSR at 43.13, est buf 300000
[NR_MAC] ULSCH/PUSCH: 44. 5 RNTI d3ea UL sched 44. 7 PRB start 0:162 TDA 0 TBS 36897 est 292079 sched 36897 est BSR 255182 TPC 1
[NR_MAC] ULSCH/PUSCH: 44. 5 RNTI d3ea UL sched 44. 8 PRB start 0:162 TDA 2 TBS 36897 est 292079 sched 73794 est BSR 218285 TPC 1
[NR_MAC] ULSCH/PUSCH: 44. 6 RNTI d3ea UL sched 44. 9 PRB start 0:162 TDA 2 TBS 36897 est 292079 sched 110691 est BSR 181388 TPC 1
[NR_MAC] ULSCH/PUSCH: 44. 6 RNTI d3ea UL sched 44.11 PRB start 0:162 TDA 4 TBS 7941 est 292079 sched 118632 est BSR 173447 TPC 1
[NR_MAC] ULSCH/PUSCH: 44.10 RNTI d3ea UL sched 44.12 PRB start 0:162 TDA 0 TBS 36897 est 213587 sched 39972 est BSR 173615 TPC 1
[NR_MAC] ULSCH/PUSCH: 44.10 RNTI d3ea UL sched 44.13 PRB start 0:162 TDA 2 TBS 36897 est 213587 sched 76869 est BSR 136718 TPC 1
Merge remote-tracking branch 'origin/ldpc_encoder_ZC384_optimization' into integration_2025_w36 (!3614)
OpenAirInterface License
It is distributed under OAI Public License V1.1.
The license information is distributed under LICENSE file in the same directory.
Please see NOTICE file for third party software that is included in the sources.
Where to Start
- General overview of documentation
- The implemented features
- System Requirements for Using OAI Stack
- How to build
- How to run the modems
Not all information is available in a central place, and information for specific sub-systems might be available in the corresponding sub-directories. To find all READMEs, this command might be handy:
find . -iname "readme*"
RAN repository structure
The OpenAirInterface (OAI) software is composed of the following parts:
openairinterface5g
├── charts
├── ci-scripts : Meta-scripts used by the OSA CI process. Contains also configuration files used day-to-day by CI.
├── CMakeLists.txt : Top-level CMakeLists.txt for building
├── cmake_targets : Build utilities to compile (simulation, emulation and real-time platforms), and generated build files.
├── common : Some common OAI utilities, some other tools can be found at openair2/UTILS.
├── doc : Documentation
├── docker : Dockerfiles to build for Ubuntu and RHEL
├── executables : Top-level executable source files (gNB, eNB, ...)
├── maketags : Script to generate emacs tags.
├── nfapi : (n)FAPI code for MAC-PHY interface
├── openair1 : Layer 1 (3GPP LTE Rel-10/12 PHY, NR Rel-15 PHY)
├── openair2 : Layer 2 (3GPP LTE Rel-10 MAC/RLC/PDCP/RRC/X2AP, LTE Rel-14 M2AP, NR Rel-15+ MAC/RLC/PDCP/SDAP/RRC/X2AP/F1AP/E1AP), E2AP
├── openair3 : Layer 3 (3GPP LTE Rel-10 S1AP/GTP, NR Rel-15 NGAP/GTP)
├── openshift : OpenShift helm charts for some deployment options of OAI
├── radio : Drivers for various radios such as USRP, AW2S, RFsim, 7.2 FHI, ...
├── targets : Some configuration files; only historical relevance, and might be deleted in the future
└── tools : Tools for use by the developers/ci machines: code analysis and formatting
How to get support from the OAI Community
You can ask your question on the mailing lists.
Your email should contain below information:
- A clear subject in your email.
- For all the queries there should be [Query] in the subject of the email and for problems there should be [Problem].
- In case of a problem, add a small description.
- Do not share any photos unless you want to share a diagram.
- OAI gNB/DU/CU/CU-CP/CU-UP configuration file in
.confformat only. - Logs of OAI gNB/DU/CU/CU-CP/CU-UP in
.logor.txtformat only. - In case your question is related to performance, include a small description of the machine (Operating System, Kernel version, CPU, RAM and networking card) and diagram of your testing environment.
- Known/open issues are present on GitLab, so keep checking.
Always remember a structured email will help us understand your issues quickly.
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