This only exists because of RTCP indexing issues, but with the index
being in shared memory now, we no longer need this.
Change-Id: Ib0a69214f24a7c1edec8aa53139212ee861a6c4d
The requirement to continuously update stats from the kernel has been
eliminates. Remove all relevant code.
Change-Id: Idc8093b64290b89ff3d015f3e61e4bbe25df6e23
We now have accurate "last packet" timestamps for both user and kernel
space. Since we iterate all calls anyway, we can use these timestamps to
update the gauges.
Change-Id: If0522c387ed1fba51058129ef37a41f45d0c0c8b
... and change to 32 bit.
Remove functions to retrieve kernel stats as they don't do anything any
more.
Add RTCP index information to /list output.
Change-Id: Ia087c8c3913daf83a0749d6a048682b7248eb38b
This field is duplicated with `ext_seq`, which is already kept in shared
memory and therefore preferable.
Also update all sequence number fields to 32-bit (down from 64-bit) as
there's no need for all these extra bits.
Add output seq information to /list.
Change-Id: I0b8d8dfdf5c007c6ca75e7b50a8c900c16be21ed
Use the already existing ext_seq (in shm) in place of srtp_index as
these carry duplicate information.
Kernel still tracks its own index in the crypto context at this point.
Change data type from 64-bit to (unsigned) int as we don't need that
many bits.
Change-Id: I2468c6a814964eb64a19d84c918d3a37c2494b66
Allocate per-payload-type stats buffers in shared bufferpool. Push these
to the kernel module for direct tracking of bytes/packets stats. This
eliminates the need to return these values in the /blist data and
continuously update the userspace stats.
The accomodate updating the payload-type tracker, we use the "last
received" timestamp from the kernel module together with the "last seen
payload type" to give similar results as before.
Change-Id: I524791a1940b5d1ff2d82716c3b7a262f64e106c
This obsoletes the need to retain the last seen kernel stats and track
updates to the counters in order to set call states.
Change-Id: Ie5338bd630b679af205a16933f847ccdcd6a477e
Require rtpe_stats to be set before allowing a target to be created.
Refactor init method into its own function.
Otherwise currently unused.
Change-Id: Ic66e7f92f875ede1a3a2d55fee4ed53c39ff93be
Rename the "noop" method to "init" and split up the function to open the
table into two parts. Open the control file first, then do the mmap(),
then init other things, then finally call the init method.
Change-Id: I832f6e90fbec4375e3e19ed6e72d7cce78488e9e
... and move to kernel module.
Keep the common fields at the beginning of the header in place for both
user space and kernel space, and move the remaining (user only) fields
into a separate header. The kernel module doesn't need to know about
these extra fields.
Change-Id: I9865349e948aacd09753a1b4610098a4d1fc823d
Keep two separate timestamps, one updated by userspace code only and the
other updated by kernel only. This way we can tell where the packet
processing happens. For code that wants to report only the last
timestamp regardless of which one of the two it is, we add a convenience
function that just returns the newer one.
Change-Id: Ib3af7aa55006d8b32e2bc3db4f8bfa5514c57e40
This leaves the TOS value as the only leftover to be not in shm.
The kernel_stats structures remain for the time being as they're needed
to determine whether kernel forwarding is done or not, as well as for
global stats.
Change-Id: I158f18098e018d2870b797f1a196baa03a0e0fb7
Allocate memory from bufferpool for per-stream stats. No functional
change, but it allows sharing these between kernel and user space.
Change-Id: I370a49e1d94bb91c7fd0a2bc7d00ba65f99c4f6a
Use the kernel/user shared memory to keep track of interface stats. This
eliminates the need to update the userspace stats counters with the
values from the kernel, and vice versa when updating the kernel streams.
Add a function to reverse map userspace mapped memory address to kernel
space addresses.
Change-Id: Iaa5f9488061a12103e57faf27b3979521778cea8
These will be shared between userspace and kernel space and so the
definitions must be part of the kernel includes.
Change-Id: Iabf7a4ecff3638ea1765a6d7341bb24e9955b509
There isn't any immediate benefit to this, but it prepares the code for
use of shared memory for statistics.
Use the opportunity to switch accesses to these to relaxed memory order.
Change-Id: I585fef7579202179fbbcbc1b843d3bbe440a723b
Richard Fuchs