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bpclock(1) [debian man page]

BPCLOCK(1)							  BP executables							BPCLOCK(1)

NAME
bpclock - Bundle Protocol (BP) daemon task for managing scheduled events SYNOPSIS
bpclock DESCRIPTION
bpclock is a background "daemon" task that periodically performs scheduled Bundle Protocol activities. It is spawned automatically by bpadmin in response to the 's' command that starts operation of Bundle Protocol on the local ION node, and it is terminated by bpadmin in response to an 'x' (STOP) command. Once per second, bpclock takes the following action: First it (a) destroys all bundles whose TTLs have expired, (b) enqueues for re-forwarding all bundles that were expected to have been transmitted (by convergence-layer output tasks) by now but are still stuck in their assigned transmission queues, and (c) enqueues for re-forwarding all bundles for which custody has not yet been taken that were expected to have been received and acknowledged by now (as noted by invocation of the bpMemo() function by some convergence-layer adapter that had CL-specific insight into the appropriate interval to wait for custody acceptance). Then bpclock adjusts the transmission and reception "throttles" that control rates of LTP transmission to and reception from neighboring nodes, in response to data rate changes as noted in the RFX database by rfxclock. bpclock then checks for bundle origination activity that has been blocked due to insufficient allocated space for BP traffic in the ION data store: if space for bundle origination is now available, bpclock gives the bundle production throttle semaphore to unblock that activity. Finally, bpclock applies rate control to all convergence-layer protocol inducts and outducts: For each induct, bpclock increases the current capacity of the duct by the applicable nominal data reception rate. If the revised current capacity is greater than zero, bpclock gives the throttle's semaphore to unblock data acquisition (which correspondingly reduces the current capacity of the duct) by the associated convergence layer input task. For each outduct, bpclock increases the current capacity of the duct by the applicable nominal data transmission rate. If the revised current capacity is greater than zero, bpclock gives the throttle's semaphore to unblock data transmission (which correspondingly reduces the current capacity of the duct) by the associated convergence layer output task. EXIT STATUS
0 bpclock terminated, for reasons noted in the ion.log file. If this termination was not commanded, investigate and solve the problem identified in the log file and use bpadmin to restart bpclock. 1 bpclock was unable to attach to Bundle Protocol operations, probably because bpadmin has not yet been run. FILES
No configuration files are needed. ENVIRONMENT
No environment variables apply. DIAGNOSTICS
The following diagnostics may be issued to the ion.log log file: bpclock can't attach to BP. bpadmin has not yet initialized BP operations. Can't dispatch events. An unrecoverable database error was encountered. bpclock terminates. Can't adjust throttles. An unrecoverable database error was encountered. bpclock terminates. BUGS
Report bugs to <ion-bugs@korgano.eecs.ohiou.edu> SEE ALSO
bpadmin(1), rfxclock(1) perl v5.14.2 2012-05-25 BPCLOCK(1)

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TCPCLO(1)							  BP executables							 TCPCLO(1)

NAME
tcpclo - DTN TCPCL-compliant convergence layer adapter output task SYNOPSIS
tcpclo remote_hostname[:remote_port_nbr] DESCRIPTION
tcpclo is a background "daemon" task that connects to a remote node's TCP socket at remote_hostname and remote_port_nbr. It sends a contact header, and it records the acknowledgement flag, reactive fragmentation flag and negative acknowledgements flag in the contact header it receives from its peer tcpcli task. It then begins extracting bundles from the queues of bundles ready for transmission via TCP to this remote bundle protocol agent and transmitting those bundles over the connected socket to that node. Each transmitted bundle is preceded by message type, segmentation flags, and an SDNV indicating the size of the bundle (in bytes). If not specified, remote_port_nbr defaults to 4556. Note that tcpclo is not a "promiscuous" convergence layer daemon: it can transmit bundles only to the node to which it is connected, so scheme configuration directives that cite this outduct need only provide the protocol name and the outduct name as specified on the command line when tcpclo is started. tcpclo is spawned automatically by bpadmin in response to the 's' (START) command that starts operation of the Bundle Protocol, and it is terminated by bpadmin in response to an 'x' (STOP) command. tcpclo can also be spawned and terminated in response to START and STOP commands that pertain specifically to the TCP convergence layer protocol. EXIT STATUS
0 tcpclo terminated normally, for reasons noted in the ion.log file. If this termination was not commanded, investigate and solve the problem identified in the log file and use bpadmin to restart the TCPCL protocol. 1 tcpclo terminated abnormally, for reasons noted in the ion.log file. Investigate and solve the problem identified in the log file, then use bpadmin to restart the TCPCL protocol. FILES
No configuration files are needed. ENVIRONMENT
No environment variables apply. DIAGNOSTICS
The following diagnostics may be issued to the ion.log log file: tcpclo can't attach to BP. bpadmin has not yet initialized Bundle Protocol operations. No such tcp duct. No TCP outduct with duct name matching remote_hostname and remote_port_nbr has been added to the BP database. Use bpadmin to stop the TCP convergence-layer protocol, add the outduct, and then restart the TCP protocol. CLO task is already started for this duct. Redundant initiation of tcpclo. Can't get IP address for host Operating system error. Check errtext, correct problem, and restart TCP. BUGS
Report bugs to <ion-bugs@korgano.eecs.ohiou.edu> SEE ALSO
bpadmin(1), bprc(5), tcpcli(1) perl v5.14.2 2012-05-25 TCPCLO(1)
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