When registering callbacks before ofono_netreg_register(), callbacks
will use the netreg api which might lead into undefined behaviour,
because certain fields aren't yet initilized.
This provides the list of available technologies in the radio-settings
atom. The list is queried by the DMS Get Capabilities method; ofono
takes care of caching the available technologies for us so we don't need
to worry about this method being called excessively.
The QMI radio-settings atom was just a skeleton and did not even implement
the mandtory property TechnologyPreference. As such, it probably should
never even have been registered for the modem. Nonetheless, this patch
puts this mandatory property into place.
This is implemented via the 'Set System Selection' method by way of the
'mode' parameter. This seems to best reflect the intention of the Ofono
API and works as expected when tested with a Quectel EC21.
Some notes:
i) There is an alternative function called 'Set Technology Preference'
which provides similar functionality. This 'technology preference'
is updated automatically when the 'system selection mode' is modified
so everything seems to be in order.
ii) For the EC21, switching the underlying technology works seamlessly.
There are indications, however, that some modems _might_ require a
reset before changes take effect; that bridge will need to be crossed
if reached.
Previously, these drivers would check /sys/devices/virtual/misc/tun to
see if TUN is supported, and bail out otherwise. However, the tun module
can sometimes be autoloaded by opening the /dev/net/tun file. In this
case the /dev file already exists, but the /sys file only gets created
after the modul is loaded.
Additionally, the ppp code does not use the /sys file, but only the
/dev file, so checking for the existence of the latter seems a better
indicator of expected success.
When registering to an operator ofono uses the old RAT.
In the case the modem is not connected to any network, this would use
QMI_NAS_NETWORK_RAT_NONE which results in the error OP_DEVICE_UNSUPPORTED.
Use QMI_NAS_NETWORK_RAT_NO_CHANGE instead to not define any preference.
When registering to an operator ofono uses the old RAT.
In the case the modem is not connected to any network, this would use
QMI_NAS_NETWORK_RAT_NONE which results in the error OP_DEVICE_UNSUPPORTED.
Use QMI_NAS_NETWORK_RAT_NO_CHANGE instead to not define any preference.
If the ME storage is full, the modem will reject new messages
with a SMPP RP-Error 'Protocol error, unspecific'.
It seems the qmimodem is first checking the ME storage for
free space, then deliver the SMS via QMI and not saving it
to the ME anyway.
Using QMI_WMS_STORAGE_TYPE_NONE it doesn't check for free space.
Tested-on: Quectel EC20
When qmi_device_shutdown is used and the callback provided utilizes
qmi_device_unref, an access into already freed memory is triggered.
Sequence of events is:
1. timeout fires
2. glib calls timeout callback (e.g. shutdown_callback) which in turn
calls shutdown_func (gobi shutdown_cb) which in turn calls
qmi_device_unref()
3. qmi_device_unref calls g_source_remove, which doesn't call the
destroy callback (it is blocked)
4. qmi_device_unref then frees the memory used by device
5. glib then calls the source destroy callback (e.g. shutdown_destroy)
which results in just freed memory being used.
glib appears to always call the destroy callback, even if the source has
been removed previously. So to work around the issue, delay the actual
g_free until the destroy callback is invoked.
Apparently, an empty APN in an ofono context means that that the context
cannot be activated. connman definitely interprets it this way.
This patch sets a default name of "automatic" for the default bearer if
no other LTE APN is supplied (which is currently the case as the LTE
atom is not in place yet). Without this, connman happily ignores the
context, even though it has been activated by ofono.
When the modem attaches to an LTE network, a default bearer is
automatically negotiated using the "defalt profile" settings. The
QMI modem, however, does not given any explicit indication that
the bearer exists; instead, we must assume its existence based on
the network registration state.
This patch extends the GPRS atom to signal the presence of a
default bearer when it detects network connectivity on an LTE
network.
Alexander Couzens
Nishanth V
Clayton Craft
Denis Kenzior
Jonas Bonn
Christophe Ronco
Ankit Navik
Matthijs Kooijman
Marcel Holtmann