Prior to this commit, the include path for some libraries found through
pkg-config when cross compiling is not correct:
$ grep include CMakeCache.txt
blas_INCLUDEDIR:INTERNAL=/usr/include/x86_64-linux-gnu
...
This is because we did not tell pkg-config to search in the right path.
Since for cross-compilation, we install packages in parallel in the
system, override the primary directory where the .pc files located, in
the cross-compilation toolchain file for cmake.
Closes: #746
See e.g., egrep(1) [https://linux.die.net/man/1/egrep]:
> two variant programs egrep and fgrep are available. egrep is the same
> as grep -E. fgrep is the same as grep -F. Direct invocation as either
> egrep or fgrep is deprecated
See also the rationale of the POSIX description of grep
(https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/grep.html):
> This grep has been enhanced in an upwards-compatible way to provide
> the exact functionality of the historical egrep and fgrep commands as
> well. It was the clear intention of the standard developers to
> consolidate the three greps into a single command.
Closes: #839
The default values set by xran for DPDK socket memory/limit is 8192. It
is changed when the variable for the memory size, given down to xran, is
non-zero (cf also previous patch). Since the last patch, if nothing is
given in OAI configuration, OAI will pass down a size of 8192. However,
a configuration value of 0 is a valid choice (it is a pre-allocation,
DPDK will allocate dynamically), so modify the default in xran to be 0
so that all sizes, including 0, can be given to DPDK.
Note that the currently used implementation of xran will always try to
allocate this memory on NUMA node 0. If you want to use another one,
this field has to be set to 0 (no pre-allocation), and DPDK will
allocate it dynamically.
Co-authored-by: Sagar Arora <sagar.arora@openairinterface.org>
Build on ARM fails in the previous version, while the current master
(1a09d3bc) works. So let's update to a newer version to avoid problems
on ARM, and assuming x86 works.
This commit adds yaml-cpp library to required docker images and build commands. There is one workaround
in cross-compilation for apt behavior for installing libyaml-cpp-dev. Apt will uninistall previous
versions of the package whenever another one is installed. This means that installing the arm version
breaks amd version and vice versa. This makes it impossible to have both libs installed at the same
time which is required by the cross-compilation build command (it calls cmake twice, once with native
and once with target architecture)
This commit introduces a substitute module library for setting up softmodems using YAML instead of libconfig.
The softmodems should work the same with both types of files. Extra care was put to make sure the behavior
of both modules is the same.
Example yaml config files were added for the UE and gNB
A new phy scope based on ImGui and ImPlot. This scope uses a different concurrency model than previous
scopes.
The PHY thread writing the data first checks if the data is ready to be written. If its not, nothing is copied.
The GUI thread reads data if available and marks it ready to write. This makes sure that the PHY threads are not
busy copying data that would never be displayed.
Some of the scopes also have a freeze functionality that further limit the amount of data that needs to be copied
from PHY threads. If a scope is "frozen" it still allows the user to explore the data using plots zoom/pan functions
but doesn't cause PHY threads to perform extra writes on the displayed data.
A compile option was added to enable/disable the scope. Use cmake -DENABLE_IMSCOPE=ON to enable the scope.
Update CXX standard to 17; it is required by some libraries (e.g., dear imgui). The oldest gcc version in
use by a distribution supported is Ubuntu 20, which has gcc 9.4 with c++17 support.
At least in Eurecom, there are no RHEL 7/CentOS 7+8 servers. Existing
installations will work, but we don't want to encourage people to use
these old distributions, so remove it. Also, they reached EOL
Add CentOS stream as an alternative.
I don't know about any user of the kernel modules. It is effectively
legacy code we carry around, for no good reason. Remove it for the
moment. If we ever need it, we can revert.
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.
