Igmpv2.ned

NED File src/inet/networklayer/ipv4/Igmpv2.ned

Name Type Description
Igmpv2 simple module

Implementation of IGMPv2 protocol. Multicast routers use IGMP to learn which groups have members on each of their attached physical networks.

Source code

//
// Copyright (C) 2011 CoCo Communications
// Copyright (C) 2012 OpenSim Ltd.
//
// SPDX-License-Identifier: LGPL-3.0-or-later
//

package inet.networklayer.ipv4;

import inet.common.SimpleModule;

//
// Implementation of IGMPv2 protocol. Multicast routers use IGMP
// to learn which groups have members on each of their attached
// physical networks.
//
// Hosts and routers are communicating with each other by sending
// IGMP messages (see ~IgmpMessage). The IGMP messages are
// encapsulated and transported by the IP module connected to
// the `ipOut` and `ipIn` gates. If a multicast routing
// protocol module, which also uses IGMP messages (e.g. DVMRP),
// is connected to the `routerOut` and `routerIn` gates, it can
// send and receive IGMP messages through the IGMP module.
//
// This module implements both IGMPv2 host and router logic
// as specified in RFC 2236.
//
// <b>Host behavior</b>
//
// When an interface joins a multicast group, the host
// will send a Membership Report immediately to the group address.
// This report is repeated after `unsolicitedReportInterval` to
// cover the possibility of the first report being lost.
//
// When a host's interface leaves a multicast group and it was
// the last host that sent a Membership Report for that group,
// it will send a Leave Group message to the all-routers multicast
// group (224.0.0.2).
//
// This module also responds to IGMP Queries. When the host
// receives a Group-Specific Query on an interface that belongs
// to that group, then it will set a timer to a random value
// between 0 and Max Response Time of the Query. If the timer
// expires before the host observes a Membership Report sent
// by other hosts, then the host sends an IGMPv2 Membership Report.
// When the host receives a General Query on an interface,
// a timer is initialized and a report is sent for each group
// membership of the interface.
//
// <b>Router behavior</b>
//
// Multicast routers maintain a list for each interface containing
// the multicast groups that have listeners on that interface.
// This list is updated when IGMP Membership Reports and Leave Group
// messages arrive or when a timer expires since the last Query.
//
// When multiple routers are connected to the same link, the one with
// the smallest IP address will be the Querier. When other routers
// observe that they are Non-Queriers (by receiving an IGMP Query
// with a lower source address), they stop sending IGMP Queries
// until `otherQuerierPresentInterval` has elapsed since the last
// received query.
//
// Routers periodically (`queryInterval`) send a General Query
// on each attached network for which this router is a Querier.
// On startup, the router sends `startupQueryCount` queries
// separated by `startupQueryInterval`. A General Query
// has an unspecified Group Address field, a Max Response Time
// field set to `queryResponseInterval`, and is sent to the
// all-systems multicast address (224.0.0.1).
//
// When a router receives a Membership Report, it will add the
// reported group to the list of multicast group memberships.
// At the same time, it will set a timer for the membership
// to `groupMembershipInterval`. Repeated reports restart
// the timer. If the timer expires, the router assumes
// that the group has no local members, and multicast traffic
// is no longer forwarded to that interface.
//
// When a Querier receives a Leave Group message for a group,
// it sends a Group-Specific Query to the group being left.
// It repeats the Query `lastMemberQueryCount` times separated by
// `lastMemberQueryInterval` until a Membership Report is received.
// If no Report is received, then the router assumes that the group
// has no local members.
//
// <b>Disabling IGMP</b>
//
// The IPv4 ~Ipv4NetworkLayer contains an instance of the IGMP
// (~Igmpv2) module. IGMP can be turned off by setting the 'enabled'
// parameter to false. When disabled, no IGMP message
// is generated, and incoming IGMP messages are ignored.
//
simple Igmpv2 extends SimpleModule like IIgmp
{
    parameters:
        @class(Igmpv2);
        string interfaceTableModule;   // The path to the InterfaceTable module
        string routingTableModule;
        string checksumMode @enum("declared","computed") = default("declared");
        bool enabled = default(true);
        int    robustnessVariable = default(2); // IGMP is robust to (robustnessVariable-1) packet loss
        double queryInterval @unit(s) = default(125s);
        double queryResponseInterval @unit(s) = default(10s);
        double groupMembershipInterval @unit(s) = default((robustnessVariable * queryInterval) + queryResponseInterval);
        double otherQuerierPresentInterval @unit(s) = default((robustnessVariable * queryInterval) + (queryResponseInterval / 2));
        double startupQueryInterval @unit(s) = default(queryInterval / 4);
        int    startupQueryCount = default(robustnessVariable);
        double lastMemberQueryInterval @unit(s) = default(1s);
        int    lastMemberQueryCount = default(robustnessVariable);
        double unsolicitedReportInterval @unit(s) = default(10s);
        //double version1RouterPresentInterval @unit(s) = default(400s);
        @display("i=block/cogwheel");
        @selfMessageKinds(inet::IgmpTimerKind);

    gates:
        input ipIn @labels(Ipv4ControlInfo/up);  // Delivered IGMP packets
        output ipOut @labels(Ipv4ControlInfo/down); // To ~Ipv4

        input routerIn @labels(Ipv4ControlInfo/up);
        output routerOut @labels(Ipv4ControlInfo/down);
}