// // This file is part of Dire Wolf, an amateur radio packet TNC. // // Copyright (C) 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015 John Langner, WB2OSZ // // This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify // it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by // the Free Software Foundation, either version 2 of the License, or // (at your option) any later version. // // This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, // but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of // MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the // GNU General Public License for more details. // // You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License // along with this program. If not, see . // // #define DEBUG5 1 /* capture 9600 output to log files */ /*------------------------------------------------------------------ * * Module: demod_9600.c * * Purpose: Demodulator for scrambled baseband encoding. * * Input: Audio samples from either a file or the "sound card." * * Outputs: Calls hdlc_rec_bit() for each bit demodulated. * *---------------------------------------------------------------*/ #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #include "direwolf.h" #include "tune.h" #include "fsk_demod_state.h" #include "hdlc_rec.h" #include "demod_9600.h" #include "textcolor.h" #include "dsp.h" static float slice_point[MAX_SUBCHANS]; /* Add sample to buffer and shift the rest down. */ __attribute__((hot)) __attribute__((always_inline)) static inline void push_sample (float val, float *buff, int size) { memmove(buff+1,buff,(size-1)*sizeof(float)); buff[0] = val; } /* FIR filter kernel. */ __attribute__((hot)) __attribute__((always_inline)) static inline float convolve (const float *__restrict__ data, const float *__restrict__ filter, int filter_size) { float sum = 0.0f; int j; #if 0 // As suggested here, http://locklessinc.com/articles/vectorize/ // Unfortunately, older compilers don't recognize it. // Get more information by using -ftree-vectorizer-verbose=5 float *d = __builtin_assume_aligned(data, 16); float *f = __builtin_assume_aligned(filter, 16); #pragma GCC ivdep for (j=0; j= *ppeak) { *ppeak = in * fast_attack + *ppeak * (1. - fast_attack); } else { *ppeak = in * slow_decay + *ppeak * (1. - slow_decay); } if (in <= *pvalley) { *pvalley = in * fast_attack + *pvalley * (1. - fast_attack); } else { *pvalley = in * slow_decay + *pvalley * (1. - slow_decay); } if (*ppeak > *pvalley) { return ((in - 0.5 * (*ppeak + *pvalley)) / (*ppeak - *pvalley)); } return (0.0); } /*------------------------------------------------------------------ * * Name: demod_9600_init * * Purpose: Initialize the 9600 baud demodulator. * * Inputs: samples_per_sec - Number of samples per second. * Might be upsampled in hopes of * reducing the PLL jitter. * * baud - Data rate in bits per second. * * D - Address of demodulator state. * * Returns: None * *----------------------------------------------------------------*/ void demod_9600_init (int samples_per_sec, int baud, struct demodulator_state_s *D) { float fc; int j; memset (D, 0, sizeof(struct demodulator_state_s)); D->num_slicers = 1; //dw_printf ("demod_9600_init(rate=%d, baud=%d, D ptr)\n", samples_per_sec, baud); D->pll_step_per_sample = (int) round(TICKS_PER_PLL_CYCLE * (double) baud / (double)samples_per_sec); D->lp_filter_len_bits = 72 * 9600.0 / (44100.0 * 2.0); D->lp_filter_size = (int) (( D->lp_filter_len_bits * (float)samples_per_sec / baud) + 0.5); D->lp_window = BP_WINDOW_HAMMING; D->lpf_baud = 0.59; D->agc_fast_attack = 0.080; D->agc_slow_decay = 0.00012; D->pll_locked_inertia = 0.88; D->pll_searching_inertia = 0.67; #ifdef TUNE_LP_WINDOW D->lp_window = TUNE_LP_WINDOW; #endif #if TUNE_LP_FILTER_SIZE D->lp_filter_size = TUNE_LP_FILTER_SIZE; #endif #ifdef TUNE_LPF_BAUD D->lpf_baud = TUNE_LPF_BAUD; #endif #ifdef TUNE_AGC_FAST D->agc_fast_attack = TUNE_AGC_FAST; #endif #ifdef TUNE_AGC_SLOW D->agc_slow_decay = TUNE_AGC_SLOW; #endif #if defined(TUNE_PLL_LOCKED) && defined(TUNE_PLL_SEARCHING) D->pll_locked_inertia = TUNE_PLL_LOCKED; D->pll_searching_inertia = TUNE_PLL_SEARCHING; #endif fc = (float)baud * D->lpf_baud / (float)samples_per_sec; //dw_printf ("demod_9600_init: call gen_lowpass(fc=%.2f, , size=%d, )\n", fc, D->lp_filter_size); gen_lowpass (fc, D->lp_filter, D->lp_filter_size, D->lp_window); /* Version 1.2: Experiment with different slicing levels. */ for (j = 0; j < MAX_SUBCHANS; j++) { slice_point[j] = 0.02 * (j - 0.5 * (MAX_SUBCHANS-1)); //dw_printf ("slice_point[%d] = %+5.2f\n", j, slice_point[j]); } } /* end fsk_demod_init */ /*------------------------------------------------------------------- * * Name: demod_9600_process_sample * * Purpose: (1) Filter & slice the signal. * (2) Descramble it. * (2) Recover clock and data. * * Inputs: chan - Audio channel. 0 for left, 1 for right. * * sam - One sample of audio. * Should be in range of -32768 .. 32767. * * Returns: None * * Descripion: "9600 baud" packet is FSK for an FM voice transceiver. * By the time it gets here, it's really a baseband signal. * At one extreme, we could have a 4800 Hz square wave. * A the other extreme, we could go a considerable number * of bit times without any transitions. * * The trick is to extract the digital data which has * been distorted by going thru voice transceivers not * intended to pass this sort of "audio" signal. * * Data is "scrambled" to reduce the amount of DC bias. * The data stream must be unscrambled at the receiving end. * * We also have a digital phase locked loop (PLL) * to recover the clock and pick out data bits at * the proper rate. * * For each recovered data bit, we call: * * hdlc_rec (channel, demodulated_bit); * * to decode HDLC frames from the stream of bits. * * Future: This could be generalized by passing in the name * of the function to be called for each bit recovered * from the demodulator. For now, it's simply hard-coded. * * References: 9600 Baud Packet Radio Modem Design * http://www.amsat.org/amsat/articles/g3ruh/109.html * * The KD2BD 9600 Baud Modem * http://www.amsat.org/amsat/articles/kd2bd/9k6modem/ * * 9600 Baud Packet Handbook * ftp://ftp.tapr.org/general/9600baud/96man2x0.txt * * *--------------------------------------------------------------------*/ static void inline nudge_pll (int chan, int subchan, int slice, int demod_data, struct demodulator_state_s *D); __attribute__((hot)) void demod_9600_process_sample (int chan, int sam, struct demodulator_state_s *D) { float fsam; //float abs_fsam; float amp; float demod_out; #if DEBUG5 static FILE *demod_log_fp = NULL; static int seq = 0; /* for log file name */ #endif //int j; int subchan = 0; int demod_data; /* Still scrambled. */ assert (chan >= 0 && chan < MAX_CHANS); assert (subchan >= 0 && subchan < MAX_SUBCHANS); /* * Filters use last 'filter_size' samples. * * First push the older samples down. * * Finally, put the most recent at the beginning. * * Future project? Rather than shifting the samples, * it might be faster to add another variable to keep * track of the most recent sample and change the * indexing in the later loops that multipy and add. */ /* Scale to nice number for convenience. */ /* Consistent with the AFSK demodulator, we'd like to use */ /* only half of the dynamic range to have some headroom. */ /* i.e. input range +-16k becomes +-1 here and is */ /* displayed in the heard line as audio level 100. */ fsam = sam / 16384.0; push_sample (fsam, D->raw_cb, D->lp_filter_size); /* * Low pass filter to reduce noise yet pass the data. */ amp = convolve (D->raw_cb, D->lp_filter, D->lp_filter_size); /* * Version 1.2: Capture the post-filtering amplitude for display. * This is similar to the AGC without the normalization step. * We want decay to be substantially slower to get a longer * range idea of the received audio. * For AFSK, we keep mark and space amplitudes. * Here we keep + and - peaks because there could be a DC bias. */ if (amp >= D->alevel_mark_peak) { D->alevel_mark_peak = amp * D->quick_attack + D->alevel_mark_peak * (1. - D->quick_attack); } else { D->alevel_mark_peak = amp * D->sluggish_decay + D->alevel_mark_peak * (1. - D->sluggish_decay); } if (amp <= D->alevel_space_peak) { D->alevel_space_peak = amp * D->quick_attack + D->alevel_space_peak * (1. - D->quick_attack); } else { D->alevel_space_peak = amp * D->sluggish_decay + D->alevel_space_peak * (1. - D->sluggish_decay); } /* * The input level can vary greatly. * More importantly, there could be a DC bias which we need to remove. * * Normalize the signal with automatic gain control (AGC). * This works by looking at the minimum and maximum signal peaks * and scaling the results to be roughly in the -1.0 to +1.0 range. */ demod_out = agc (amp, D->agc_fast_attack, D->agc_slow_decay, &(D->m_peak), &(D->m_valley)); // TODO: There is potential for multiple decoders with one filter. //dw_printf ("peak=%.2f valley=%.2f amp=%.2f norm=%.2f\n", D->m_peak, D->m_valley, amp, norm); /* Throw in a little Hysteresis??? */ /* (Not to be confused with Hysteria.) */ /* Doesn't seem to have any value. */ /* Using a level of .02 makes things worse. */ /* Might want to experiment with this again someday. */ // if (demod_out > 0.03) { // demod_data = 1; // } // else if (demod_out < -0.03) { // demod_data = 0; // } // else { // demod_data = D->slicer[subchan].prev_demod_data; // } if (D->num_slicers <= 1) { /* Normal case of one demodulator to one HDLC decoder. */ /* Demodulator output is difference between response from two filters. */ /* AGC should generally keep this around -1 to +1 range. */ demod_data = demod_out > 0; nudge_pll (chan, subchan, 0, demod_data, D); } else { int slice; /* Multiple slicers each feeding its own HDLC decoder. */ for (slice=0; slicenum_slicers; slice++) { demod_data = demod_out > slice_point[slice]; nudge_pll (chan, subchan, slice, demod_data, D); } } } /* end demod_9600_process_sample */ __attribute__((hot)) static void inline nudge_pll (int chan, int subchan, int slice, int demod_data, struct demodulator_state_s *D) { /* * Next, a PLL is used to sample near the centers of the data bits. * * D->data_clock_pll is a SIGNED 32 bit variable. * When it overflows from a large positive value to a negative value, we * sample a data bit from the demodulated signal. * * Ideally, the the demodulated signal transitions should be near * zero we we sample mid way between the transitions. * * Nudge the PLL by removing some small fraction from the value of * data_clock_pll, pushing it closer to zero. * * This adjustment will never change the sign so it won't cause * any erratic data bit sampling. * * If we adjust it too quickly, the clock will have too much jitter. * If we adjust it too slowly, it will take too long to lock on to a new signal. * * I don't think the optimal value will depend on the audio sample rate * because this happens for each transition from the demodulator. * * This was optimized for 1200 baud AFSK. There might be some opportunity * for improvement here. */ D->slicer[slice].prev_d_c_pll = D->slicer[slice].data_clock_pll; D->slicer[slice].data_clock_pll += D->pll_step_per_sample; if (D->slicer[slice].data_clock_pll < 0 && D->slicer[slice].prev_d_c_pll > 0) { /* Overflow. */ /* * At this point, we need to descramble the data as * in hardware based designs by G3RUH and K9NG. * * Future Idea: allow unscrambled baseband data. * * http://www.amsat.org/amsat/articles/g3ruh/109/fig03.gif */ // Warning: 'descram' set but not used. // It's used in conditional debug code below. // descram = descramble (demod_data, &(D->slicer[slice].lfsr)); hdlc_rec_bit (chan, subchan, slice, demod_data, 1, D->slicer[slice].lfsr); } if (demod_data != D->slicer[slice].prev_demod_data) { // Note: Test for this demodulator, not overall for channel. if (hdlc_rec_gathering (chan, subchan, slice)) { D->slicer[slice].data_clock_pll = (int)(D->slicer[slice].data_clock_pll * D->pll_locked_inertia); } else { D->slicer[slice].data_clock_pll = (int)(D->slicer[slice].data_clock_pll * D->pll_searching_inertia); } } #if DEBUG5 //if (chan == 0) { if (hdlc_rec_gathering (chan,subchan,slice)) { char fname[30]; if (demod_log_fp == NULL) { seq++; snprintf (fname, sizeof(fname), "demod96/%04d.csv", seq); if (seq == 1) mkdir ("demod96" #ifndef __WIN32__ , 0777 #endif ); demod_log_fp = fopen (fname, "w"); text_color_set(DW_COLOR_DEBUG); dw_printf ("Starting 9600 decoder log file %s\n", fname); fprintf (demod_log_fp, "Audio, Peak, Valley, Demod, SData, Descram, Clock\n"); } fprintf (demod_log_fp, "%.3f, %.3f, %.3f, %.3f, %.2f, %.2f, %.2f\n", 0.5 * fsam + 3.5, 0.5 * D->m_peak + 3.5, 0.5 * D->m_valley + 3.5, 0.5 * demod_out + 2.0, demod_data ? 1.35 : 1.0, descram ? .9 : .55, (D->data_clock_pll & 0x80000000) ? .1 : .45); } else { if (demod_log_fp != NULL) { fclose (demod_log_fp); demod_log_fp = NULL; } } //} #endif /* * Remember demodulator output (pre-descrambling) so we can compare next time * for the DPLL sync. */ D->slicer[slice].prev_demod_data = demod_data; } /* end nudge_pll */ /* end demod_9600.c */