When both load_power_state() and modem_power_down() are not implemented, the
logic will launch the power-up command during (only the first) enabling of the
modem.
In this kind of modems, CFUN is directly related to allowed/preferred modes, so
during the initial power-up we'll just assume we want ANY mode.
This logic is now implemented by the parent broadband modem object.
Also, implement a custom initial power state loading, so that CDMA-only modems
get marked as 'offline', in order to launch !pcstate=1 to power them up during
the first enabling. The custom initial power state loading will run the parent's
implementation in non-CDMA-only modems.
The logic to handle the lock information (current lock and unlock retry count)
wasn't handling all possible cases properly, e.g.:
* When PIN is incorrectly entered too many times, a SIM-PUK error may happen.
In this case we need to directly assume SIM-PUK is the current lock (some
modems, like Option HSO ones, would incorrectly reply SIM-PIN if CPIN? asked
just after the SIM-PUK error).
* After every operation acting in SIM locks, we need to update the current
unlock retry count.
This change tries to cover those cases, by:
* The logic to check current lock is extended to also load the unlock retry
count when needed.
* Whenever a SIM-PUK error happens in the SIM operations, we directly assume
that SIM-PUK is required, without re-asking CPIN?.
* The overall logic of lock checking is now handled by a state machine, which
is much easier to understand.
Specially the first time that CFUN=1,0 is issued after the initial power up, we
really need to wait more than 3s for the AT command reply. Otherwise, the modem
won't like it and it will reset itself :-/
Every port probing will have the Generic plugin as fallback, and due to some
other issues in other plugins (see ee099fcd), we need to allow overwriting the
suggested plugin from the Generic to a more specific one.
One of the drawbacks of this is that we're actually allowing the Generic plugin
to probe and accept the port, which means that the generic plugin may accept a
specific port type (e.g. QMI) while the specific plugin wouldn't. So, we will
now also run the subsystems filter before grabbing the specific port, in order
to really filter out those cases. We still keep the subsystems filter in
pre-probing, so that we build a better initial plugin list to probe.
If an error occurs early during the initialization (e.g. during port setup), we
would be aborting without even having exported the modem interface. So detect
that case and skip setting the modem as valid.
Plain non-Icera ZTE modems will use ATD calls and PPP to establish the
connection, so ignore 'net' ports that may be found in the way (e.g. when the
modem is a QMI modem and we're not using QMI support).
When the 3GPP location is enabled, we need to reload the operator code
information, but only if the modem is registered in a 3GPP network.
Now, instead of looking at the global modem state value, look at the specific
3GPP registration state. This will avoid issues like:
* updating 3GPP operator info and the modem registered in a CDMA network.
* not updating the 3GPP operator info when the modem is registered in a 3GPP
network but not yet fully enabled (i.e. 'enabling').
The Bus Pirate v4 presents itself as a CDC ACM device which
ModemManager attempts to configure. This results in a range
of confusing issues because it injects a bunch of AT commands
over whatever is going on at the time.
Firmware updates were failing at random points and avrdude
failed to work at all. Blacklisting it fixed my issues.
Unfortunately, Sierra secondary APP ports reply to +GCAP with
only "OK", and not their APP port number or model number. So instead
of using +GCAP, we have to use ATI to get secondary port information.
This allows us to detect which port is the APP1 port that we can
potentially use for PPP, leaving the primary port available for
control and status.
Also, some modems have up to 3 or 4 APP secondary ports, which we
need to ensure aren't used as primary. The previous check for +GCAP
handled that, but let's make it more explicit.
AT+GCAP reply:
OK
ATI reply:
Sierra Wireless, Inc.
C885
APP1
OK
See also: 3f3987e09ee762e48c1d53cb42a1288ce9f332cb (MM_06)
If the primary port is gone (e.g. when going to sleep) and we are just in the
middle of a connection attempt, we won't be able to receive any unsolicited
message regarding the status of the attempt. So, if we detect that the port is
forced to get closed, we'll just treat it as a connection failure.
http://code.google.com/p/chromium-os/issues/detail?id=35391
Turns out older devices (like the C885/AT&T Mercury) crash often
when we don't wait for them to settle from CFUN=1. 5 seconds is
too short, but the crashes go away when we wait for 10 seconds.
Newer modems like the USB306 don't have this problem, so we just
check to see if the modem is a DirectIP device (using sierra_net)
and only use the shorter timeout for those newer devices.
This is a separate problem from some older modems returning ERROR
to valid commands that are sent too soon after CFUN=1, which was
observed on really old devices like the PCMCIA 860.
