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2009-01-06 18:41
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from:freaklabs.org

Zigbee/802.15.4 Chip Comparison Guide

Written by Akiba   
Tuesday, 18 March 2008

I put together a Zigbee/802.15.4 chip comparison guide. There is another one up on the web , but it hasn't been updated since 2004. I thought I would put together the 2008 version since a lot of the info on the 2004 chart is a bit obsolete. Such as:

  • The AT86RF210 is EOL'd
  • CompXS was purchased by Integrated
  • Ember's EM2420 was a re-marked CC2420 which disappeared after TI purchased Chipcon
  • ZMD no longer makes their Zigbee chip. I think they cut some deal with Renesas which gave them the IP
So I figured it was time for an update. I don't guarantee the accuracy of the tables, although I took all of the information from the datasheets on the vendors' websites. Also, I initially tried to do it in HTML tables, but HTML tables suck. So I put the tables together in an external program and then exported it as a JPG. Hopefully, you can read it. The first table is a comparison guide for transceivers only. You can click on it to get the full JPG. All values are "typical" unless stated otherwise. The font is a bit small due to the size of the table so I've included a PDF document at the end of the post in case it's difficult to read.

Zigbee Chip Comparison - Transceivers

The second comparison table is for integrated MCUs + Transceivers. The integrated category is quite complex and I might expand this one later. Integrating an MCU and a radio is difficult because many features come into play: ADC, ADC Resolution, number of timers, types of timers, GPIO, development tools, architecture, etc... I might need to make a more comprehensive list, but here is the first stab at it. Regarding the power consumption values, in cases where a multi-chip module are used (they just stuck an MCU and a radio die on the same substrate), the power values are given as separate MCU and RF numbers since I couldn't get the actual total consumption value. If anyone can correct me on these, please let me know...

Zigbee Chip Comparison Integrated MCU and Transceiver

In case these images are too small, I've made the PDF available here as well as an easy pdf download link at the bottom of this page. If you find any mistakes or if I left out anything significant, please feel free to drop me an email or leave a comment or send me a private message (see, there is some benefit to being registered) or post on the discussion forum or instant message me. Just kidding. I don't like instant messaging much.

Click Here to download the PDF

Updated 2008-12-05: Added AT86RF231 and MC13224 chips to the chip comparison guide.
Updated 2008-12-12: Fixed to include the Microchip MRF24J40 and the Radiopulse MG2400. These were cut off by the margins on the PDF utility.
 
2008-12-28 22:42


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2009Äêµ½ÁË,×£¸£À´µ½Õâ¸ö²©¿ÍµÄËùÓÐÅóÓÑÐÂÄê¿ìÀÖ:-)
 
2008-12-25 09:18
¸ù¾ÝCodeProjectÉÏijƪÎÄÕ´úÂëÐ޸Ķø³É,Æô¶¯ºó½øÈëϵͳÍÐÅÌ.

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Windows XP Pro & Visual C++ 6.0ϱàÒëÁ´½Óͨ¹ý.

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2008-12-18 18:49
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2008-12-14 22:52
×î½ü¶ÔUWSNÕâ¸öÖ÷Ìâ±È½Ï¸ÐÐËȤ,ĿǰÖÐÎÄ´¿¾»Ë®(paper in chinese)ÈÔÈ»²»¶à,ÊǸöÖµµÃ¹àµÄ·½Ïò.

Related Links:

http://uwsn.engr.uconn.edu/index.html


http://www.ece.gatech.edu/research/labs/bwn/Underwater/


http://www.isi.edu/~johnh/PAPERS/index.html#subject:sensornet_high_latency



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Email: fangvv@gmail.com


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2008-12-12 09:40

Intel Looks To Blanket The World With Self-Powered Sensors

The wireless identification and sensing platform, or WISP, could be used for measuring the environment or inserted into the human body to detect medical problems.

By Antone Gonsalves, InformationWeek
Dec. 5, 2008
URL: http://www.informationweek.com/story/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=212202257

Intel is developing self-powered microchips that could be implanted in the human body, a mobile phone, a building, or anyplace else where people wish to gather information.

Called a "wireless identification and sensing platform," or WISP, the devices were among several technologies described Friday by Intel CTO Justin Rattner during a meeting with reporters in San Francisco. Most of the technologies discussed are under development in Intel labs and are unlikely to reach the marketplace in products for at least three to five years.

All of the inventions were designed to be energy-efficient. The WISP sensors would use Intel technology for drawing power from the environment. "These are install-and-forget kind of systems," Rattner said.

The power would come from wireless transmissions, such as a Wi-Fi hotspot, a cellular tower, or a TV broadcast, making it possible for the sensors to continuously gather information in almost any environment, Rattner said.

In an experiment conducted by Intel in San Francisco, sensors implanted in street sweepers were used to monitor air quality throughout the city.

"We could, in fact, litter the planet with these things," he said. "Rather than depend on satellite information, we could literally get instantaneous, near-global indication of the state of the planet."

Self-powered sensors could one day go into the human body to monitor health-related activity, such as the beat of a heart. If researchers could shrink detectors to the molecular level, they could one day be capable of detecting viruses in the environment to determine the potential health risk.

Within the data center, sensors could be used to map the heat levels of the different systems in order to create a "thermally aware load management" system, Rattner said. Systems that are running hot could have some of their workloads shifted to idle systems, thereby lowering the overall temperature, which would lower the demand on cooling systems.

Along with sensors, Intel labs is experimenting with the use of microchips to gather energy from other sources, such as the sun or the movement of a trackball in a smartphone, to recharge a battery in a mobile device.

"Wouldn't it be nice if you could go almost indefinitely without recharging the battery?" Rattner said.

For Intel, sensor technology "might turn into a business opportunity" in the future, Rattner said. But a lot of the other experimental technology is likely to be licensed for use by other companies and not necessarily end up as separate Intel products.

An example of the latter is work Intel is doing with manufacturers of power supplies for computing systems. Today, most power supplies use multiple voltage regulators to take incoming AC power from an outlet and transform it into DC power at different voltage levels to power multiple components within the system, such as hard disk drives and graphics and sound cards.

The problem with the use of multiple voltage regulators is they aren't very power-efficient. As a result, traditional power supplies are from 55% to 70% efficient, Rattner said. Intel is working on technology that would let a microchip regulate power, which would boost the efficiency to 90%.

Intel is building power management within a microchip, so power levels could be adjusted microsecond by microsecond in following the fluctuations in energy needed to power CPUs or modules within a chipset, Rattner said. Today, power levels have to be kept higher than needed during light workloads to make sure enough energy is available to meet sudden demands for processing power.

Moving power management from software to hardware within a computer would improve energy efficiency during light workloads to 70% from 10% today, Rattner said.

ÖÐÎİ汾from: http://www.eetchina.com/ART_8800556238_617687_NT_83cc9e56.HTM#

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2008-12-08 12:54
RFID JOURNAL : THE WORLD'S RFID AUTHORITY
THE WORLD'S RFID AUTHORITY

Wireless Sensor Network Helps School Cut Its Energy Use

The City of London School for Girls is employing wireless sensor nodes to manage temperatures in about 130 zones set up in its building, reducing the tendency to overheat certain rooms.

By Claire Swedberg

Dec. 5, 2008—The City of London School for Girls is heating its facility more efficiently and more comfortably, thanks to a wireless sensor system that allows each room to be controlled independently, in order to maintain the optimum temperature. The system is intended to lessen the school's carbon footprint by reducing the tendency to overheat some rooms, with wireless sensor nodes that were easier and less expensive to install than a traditional wired system.

The system, developed by Control Technologies Ltd. (CTL), was provided by sister company ARO Performance Systems Ltd. Another of CTL's partner companies, Ambient Environment Solutions Ltd., is undertaking installation using Jennic's JenNet system and wireless sensors, based on the IEEE 802.15.4 standard. The school installed the system in one floor over the summer break, and is now deploying the wireless sensors throughout the rest of the five-story building during the December winter break.


Andrew Osborn
A private day school for girls of all ages, the academic institution is considered one of London's more prestigious schools. It utilizes the city's enterprise-wide TAC Andover Continuum building management system (BMS) to control the temperature in its 120 classrooms and offices. The school has been struggling with inconsistent temperatures, whereby some rooms were overheated and the windows in those rooms were opened to cool them down, leading to energy waste.

Control Technologies Ltd. has been providing the City of London with building management service for its heating, ventilating and air-conditioning (HVAC) systems, both for restoration and maintenance purposes. In this case, faced with the challenges before the School for Girls, CTL found that a Jennic wireless system—which Control Technologies had been testing in other city buildings for the past two years—would be the optimal solution.

The five-story school, constructed with concrete, stone, masonry and a metal grid, did not lend itself to additional wiring, says Andrew Osborn, director of ARO and CTL. Running new wires through the building's walls was simply not feasible, but the school required an upgrade to its HVAC system. "The energy consumption at the school was very high," Osborn says, "and they needed to get that under control without disrupting the fabric of the building, and without disrupting school activities there." That meant there would be no drilling of holes or cable installation.

The school has under-floor heating mats and electric space heaters that warm the building in five heating zones. Until now, none of the heating elements within a specific zone could be controlled individually, leading to very little ability to regulate each classroom's temperature. With the new JenNet system, the school increased the number of individually controllable zones from five to approximately 130, using 160 Jennic wireless sensors.

Each Jennic device contains a 32-bit RFID chip wired to a temperature sensor, and is powered by two AA batteries. At preset intervals, the sensor node awakens, collects temperature data and transmits that information, along with its unique ID number and the condition of its batteries, to the wireless mesh routers at a distance of up to 100 feet, or through three partitions (such as walls). The sensor then goes back to sleep.

Six routers are plugged directly into outlets on each floor and, in turn, transmit signals to a "coordinator" or "gateway node"—one per floor. The sensor nodes and routers transmit their 2.4 GHz signals according to an IEEE 802.15.4 air-interface protocol. Each gateway node is connected to the BMS system on the proprietary RS485 serial field bus, connecting data to the enterprise system via the City's Ethernet wide area network (WAN). In this way, the City of London can monitor HVAC data from the many zones within the school, to see how the heating system is functioning.

Each floor's gateway node is also cabled to the school's power distribution boards, which control the power running the floor heating pads at any specific zone, based on that zone's temperature sensor data. There are six routers installed on each floor, with about 30 in the building altogether.

The greatest obstacle to the mesh system, Osborn says, involves the elevator shafts, which are highly metallic and can obstruct the RF signal. Nodes are installed in such a way, however, as to transmit around those obstacles.

The installation cost was 80 percent less than that of a wired solution, says Tony Lucido, Jennic's VP of marketing, and installation time was 90 percent less. What's more, he adds, "there was no need to redecorate the building after installation of the wireless sensor network."

By the end of December, Osborn predicts the system will be fully installed with 160 nodes. The installation is being conducted outside of school hours, but in the zones where it is already installed, he says, "It is going blindingly well." This, he notes, is not a plug-and-play solution. There has been a lot of pain over several years, he says, experimenting with the technology in several City of London buildings (mainly due to read range issues involving the stone, masonry and concrete of London's larger buildings) and finding the proper frequency that would transmit appropriately in older buildings such as the girls' school.

Now that the preliminary research has been completed, Lucido says, the wireless system is proving to be a simple installation. "This is a very convenient way to retrofit," he states.

from: http://www.rfidjournal.com/article/articleprint/4484/-1/1/
 
2008-12-06 15:41
MotelabÊǹþ·ð´óѧ¿ª·¢µÄÒ»¸ö¿ª·ÅµÄÎÞÏß´«¸ÐÆ÷ÍøÂçʵÑé»·¾³, µØÖ·ÔÚ: motelab.eecs.harvard.edu/index.php.

ʹÓÃǰÐèҪע²á:motelab.eecs.harvard.edu/user-signup.php

MotelabÖ÷Ò³½éÉÜÁËʵÑé´²µÄÓ²¼þ¡¢Èí¼þ»·¾³:

Hardware
We have deployed 190 TMote Sky sensor "motes", which consist of an TI MSP430 processor running at 8MHz, 10KB of RAM, 1Mbit of Flash memory and a Chipcon CC2420 radio operating at 2.4GHz with an indoor range of approximately 100 meters. Each node includes sensors for light, temperature, and humidity.

Each mote is powered from wall power (rather than batteries) and is connected to the departmental Ethernet, which facilitates direct capture of data and uploading of new programs. The Ethernet connection is used as a debugging and reprogramming feature only, as nodes will generally communicate via radio.

Software
Nodes run the TinyOS operating system and are programmed in the NesC programming language, a component-oriented variant of C. Typically, you will be able to prototype your application either using the TOSSIM simulation environment or with a handful of motes on your desktop. You then use the MoteLab web interface to upload your program to the building-wide network.

SensorWeb¿ÎÌâ×éµÄÑо¿ÈËÔ±¸ø³öÁËʹÓò½ÖèºÍ×¢ÒâÊÂÏî

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ʵ¼ÊÉÏ,ÎÒËùÔÚµÄÔ­WSN¿ÎÌâ×éµÄProNetÒ²ÊǺܲ»´íµÄ,½çÃæ¿ÉÒԲμûÕâÀï,Ö»ÊÇʵÑéÊÒÒѾ­²»ÔÙ×öWSNÕâ¸ö·½Ïò,Òò´ËÔÝʱ¸éÖÃÁË.Ï£ÍûÎÒ½«À´Óлú»áÁôÔÚ¸ßУ¹¤×÷µÄ»°,Äܹ»½¨Á¢Æð½ÌÓýÍøÄÚµÄɽկ"MoteLab" :-).
 
2008-12-02 13:47
http://www.unix-center.net/bbs/viewthread.php?tid=7689

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2008-11-29 22:05

The TinyOS 2.x Plugin for Eclipse, developed at the Distributed Computing Group of ETH Zurich, aims to provide developers with all the convenience functions expected from a modern development environment.

Key Features

  • Realtime code validation
  • Syntax highlighting
  • Context sensitive code completion
  • Stub generation for interfaces
  • Hyperlink navigation across files and to definitions
  • Compilation & flashing from within Eclipse
  • Component graph
  • Outline view
  • C preprocessor view
  • MIG & NCG support
For more, visiting the homepage here.
 
2008-11-27 09:31
http://www.nikkeibp.com.cn/china/news/mobi/pr_sino200811270110.html

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¸»Ê¿Í¨»ùÓÚÊý¾Ý°üʱЧÐÔÔ¼ÊøÏÂÎÞÏß´«¸ÐÍøÂçÉúÃüÖÜÆÚ×î´ó»¯µÄ¿ç²ãÓÅ»¯Éè¼Æ·½·¨£¬¼´ÔÚÍøÂçµÄ·ÓɸüÐÂʱ¼äÄÚ£¬½ÚµãÊÕ¼¯Æä¸½½üµÄÎÞÏßÐŵÀ»·¾³ÐŠϢ£¬²¢Í¨¹ýÎÞÏß¶àÌøµÄÐÎʽ´«Ë͸øSink½Úµã¡£Sink½Úµã¸ù¾Ý·ÓɱíÔڸ÷¾¶Éϸ÷ÌøÖØ´«´ÎÊýÖ®ºÍСÓÚ¸ø¶¨ÖØ´«ÏÞÖÆµÄÌõ¼þÏ£¬Ê¹Ã¿Ìõ·¾¶ÉÏ´«ÊäÊý¾ÝËùÏûºÄ µÄÄÜÁ¿×îС»¯¡£¸ù¾ÝÄÜÁ¿ÓÐЧÐÔÔ­Ôò£¬Sink½Úµã¼ÆËãÿÌõ·¾­µÄ×î¼Ñ±ÈÀý·ÖÅäÒò×Ó£¬¼´½Úµã¶Ô·ÓɱíÖеÄ·¾¶£¬°´ÕÕ·¾¶±ÈÀý·ÖÅäÒò×Ó½øÐÐÊý¾Ý°ü´«ÊäµÄ·¾¶Ñ¡ Ôñ£¬Æ½ºâÍøÂçÄÜÁ¿ÏûºÄ£¬×î´ó»¯ÍøÂçÉúÃüÖÜÆÚ¡££¨ÌØÔ¼¼ÇÕߣº¼Ö×Ó°º£©
 
2008-11-25 20:05

Linux.com

Everything Linux and Open Source

ns-2 network simulator: Free, yes; friendly, no

July 18, 2006 (8:00:00 AM) - 2 years, 4 months ago

By: Nauman Afzal

The open source network simulation tool ns-2 is an invaluable tool for researchers working on wired or wireless networks. I came across ns-2 while working on my thesis. I needed a network simulator, and since my college lacked the brand-name heavyweights, I had to look for an alternative that was free but could do the job. While ns-2 is free, it's also pretty unfriendly.

ns-2 is a variant of the REAL network simulator. Over the past few years it has been evolving, and it is still far from complete. Several organizations have been involved in its development, including DARPA, Xerox, UCB, and Sun Microsystems. The objective has been to make a network simulation tool to study and analyze new ideas in detail before implementation.

The software has been designed to work on Linux, but it can be made to run on Windows XP by using the Cygwin tool. For the current version ns-2.29, Fedora Core 2 is recommended, although ns-2 may work on Red Hat 9 or even FC4. Though there are no stringent hardware requirements, using a fast PC will result in less wasted time when you're running large simulations.

Installing ns-2 shouldn't be difficult for anyone familiar with unzipping source code, which can be downloaded for free from the ns-2 Web site. ns-2 runs from the command line; there is little GUI or drag-and-drop functionality.

The simulator structure uses two languages: OTcl scripting on the front end, and C++ on the back end. You use OTcl scripting to make a simulation scenario, which may include network components like nodes, routers, and link bandwidth. When using Windows-based simulators like Opnet and OMNeT, making a simulation scenario is as easy as dragging and dropping the required network components onto a workspace. In order to make a simulation scenario with ns-2, however, one has to learn OTcl in some detail, and that means the learning curve to use ns-2 can be quite steep.

Then, on the back end, there is C++. If, for instance, you are making a Mobile IP-based simulation, you have to enable the relevant Mobile IP C++ files in the OTcl code. The OTcl code links to the C++ files, so when the OTcl code runs, it calls the relevant C++ code to execute a particular task.

Results of the simulations are shown in a tabular form in what ns-2 calls trace files. One line in a trace file is produced for each data packet that travels from the initiating node to the terminating node. Since the trace files record every parameter of a data packet, including its size, start time, type, time to live, starting node, and ending node, ns-2 generates huge trace files. For example, in a Mobile IP simulation run of 120 seconds involving two nodes, the relevant trace file generated takes up a hefty 100MB. Run on a Pentium III client, the simulation could take more than 45 minutes to finish.

Filtering out required data from the trace files presents another issue. The data in trace files is in tabular form, with each column separated by a white space. You need to employ a programming language to filter out the required data. I have found that Perl or awk can handle the white space issue well.

ns-2 comes bundled with Xgraph to plot the data on a graph for analysis. You can also use a spreadsheet to make relevant plots and curves.

Though ns-2 provides limited ability to view the animations after the simulation, its sister program Network Animator (NAM) makes it possible. NAM also can record the animation in the form of graphics as the simulation progresses. These graphics can then be converted to GIF or AVI format for later viewing. NAM also provides options for adjusting the step size of the animation in milliseconds, zooming in and out, and pausing the animation.

In addition to being a research tool, ns-2 is also an excellent educational tool. The built-in tutorials provide an in-depth understanding of networks, their different protocols, and layer functions. For research, you will have to tinker with the C++ files that work in the background, and that can be mind-boggling at times. However, user support via mailing lists is excellent. Posted questions are usually answered in 24 hours, and that is one of the reasons why I chose ns-2 instead of OMNeT.

I advise anyone planning to try ns-2 to have patience and be ready for a lot of experimentation and tinkering.

Read in the original layout at: http://www.linux.com/feature/55614
 
2008-11-23 12:25
ÁгöNS2Öе±Ç°Ä³Ò»Àà±ðÄ£ÐÍϵÄËùÓÐ×ÓÄ£ÐÍÃû³Æ
I creat this tcl file for listing models in NS2.

List.tcl

proc showAgent {arg1 arg2} {

   foreach cl [$arg1 info subclass] {

   set head |-

   for {set i 2} {$i <= $arg2} {incr i 1} {

      append head -

   }   append head $cl

   puts $head

   if {[$cl info subclass]!=""} {

      showAgent $cl [expr $arg2 + 1]

}

   }

}

set name [lindex $argv 0]

puts $name

showAgent $name 1

USAGE:
./ns List.tcl module_name
module_name: Agent, Application, Queue, Mac, Trace, Object, TclObject...

Example:
./ns List.tcl Mac

Mac
|-Mac/802_15_4
|-Mac/Sat
|--Mac/Sat/UnslottedAloha
|-Mac/Simple
|-Mac/SMAC
|-Mac/Tdma
|-Mac/802_3
|-Mac/802_11Ext
|-Mac/802_11
./ns List.tcl Queue
Queue
|-Queue/XCP
|-Queue/GK
|-Queue/REM
|-Queue/Vq
|-Queue/PI
|-Queue/dsRED
|--Queue/dsRED/core
|--Queue/dsRED/edge
|-Queue/Demarker
|-Queue/Marker
|-Queue/JoBS
|-Queue/CBQ
|--Queue/CBQ/WRR
|-Queue/SRR
|-Queue/DRR
|-Queue/FQ
|-Queue/SFQ
|-Queue/RED
|--Queue/RED/Pushback
|--Queue/RED/PD
|--Queue/RED/RIO
|---Queue/RED/RIO/Semantic
|--Queue/RED/Semantic
|-Queue/SimpleIntServ
|-Queue/DropTail
|--Queue/DropTail/XCPQ
|--Queue/DropTail/PriQueue


Contact Information

Email: fangvv@gmail.com

Website: http://sites.google.com/site/fangvv

 
2008-11-20 17:27

ʹÓÃSource Insight·ÖÎöNS2´úÂë

Source Insight

(http://www.sourceinsight.com)

Introduction: http://www.sourceinsight.com/prodinfo.html

Trial Version: http://www.sourceinsight.com/eval.html

User Manual: http://www.sourceinsight.com/docsv3.html

Adding support for .cc file:

1.         Click “Options” Menu --> “Document Options” Dialog

2.         In “Document Options” Dialog:

Select "C++ Source File" in "Document Type" Droplist --> Add “;*.cc” in “File filter”

--> Click “Close” Button

Adding support for .tcl file:

1.         Download tcl language file from: http://www.sourceinsight.com/public/languages/TCL.CLF

2.         Click “Options” Menu --> “Preferences” Dialog --> “Languages” Tab

3.         In “Languages” Tab:

Click “import” Button --> Select “TCL.CLF” to import the tcl language file --> Select “TCL” in “Language” --> Click “Doc Types¡­” Button in “Languages” Tab --> “Document Options” Dialog

4.         In “Document Options” Dialog:

Click “Add Type¡­” Button --> Type “tcl” as Document Type Name --> Type “*.tcl” in “File filter” --> Select “TCL” in “Language” Droplist --> Select "Include when adding to projects" Checkbox --> Click “Close” Button

Import NS2 Source code

1.         Click "Project" Menu --> New Project --> Type “NS2” as the project name --> Click “OK” Button --> Click “OK” Button in “New Project Setting” Dialog --> “Add and Remove Project Files” Dialog

2.         In “Add and Remove Project Files” Dialog:

Select the NS2 source code file folder --> Click “Add All” Button --> Select “Recursively add lower sub-directories” --> Click “OK” Button --> Click “OK” for importing source code --> Click “Close” Button in “Add and Remove Project Files” Dialog

That’s ok! Enjoy it! For how to use Source Insight, please refer to its User Manual.

PS. You can also try the open source “Source Navigator” http://sourcenav.sourceforge.net/ and “Source Navigator NG” http://sourcenav.berlios.de/ .

Contact Information

Email: fangvv@gmail.com

Website: http://sites.google.com/site/fangvv

 
2008-11-17 17:49

ʹÓÃNOAH (NO Ad-Hoc Routing Agent) ÎÞÏßÍøÂ羲̬·ÓÉ

Wireless Static Routing With NOAH (NO Ad-Hoc Routing Agent)

²Î¿¼×ÊÁÏ: http://icapeople.epfl.ch/widmer/uwb/ns-2/noah/

ĿǰNS2¹Ù·½°æ±¾ÖеÄDSDV¡¢DSR¡¢AODVºÍTORAµÈ·ÓÉЭÒé¾ùʹÓ÷ÓÉ·â°ü¹ã²¥µÄ·½Ê½À´½¨Á¢½Úµã¼äµÄ·ÓÉ·¾¶.Ïà±È¶øÑÔ,NOAHÊÇÒ»¸ö¿ÉÒÔÓÉNS2ʹÓÃÕß×Ô¼ºÀ´ÉèÖ÷ÓÉ·¾¶µÄRouting AgentÄ£¿é,·ÓɱíÏî¾ù¿ÉÓÉʹÓÃÕßÔÚÄ£ÄâscriptÖÐÖ¸¶¨.

[°²×°·½·¨]

ÒÔϲ½ÖèÔÚNS2.31°æ±¾ÉÏÍê³É,µ±Ç°Â·¾¶Îª~/ns-2.31.

1.         ÔÚMakefile.in™nµÄOBJ_CC¶ÎÖÐ,Ôö¼Ó

noah/noah.o \

2.         ÔÚMakefile.in™nµÄNS_TCL_LIB¶ÎÖÐ,Ôö¼Ó

tcl/mobility/noah.tcl \

3.         ½¨Á¢Ò»¸öÐÂĿ¼noah,ÏÂÔØnoah.h ºÍnoah.ccµ½Õâ¸öĿ¼ÏÂ

4.         ÏÂÔØnoah.tclµ½tcl/mobility/Ŀ¼ÏÂ

5.         ¶Ôtcl/lib/ns-lib.tclµµµÄÏà¹Ø²¿·Ö½øÐÐÐÞ¸Ä

source ../mobility/dsdv.tcl

source ../mobility/dsr.tcl

source ../mobility/com.tcl

#Ôö¼ÓÈçÏÂÄÚÈÝ

source ../mobility/noah.tcl

           DSDV {

                  set ragent [$self create-dsdv-agent $node]

           }

           DSR {

                  $self at 0.0 "$node start-dsr"

           }

           AODV {

                  set ragent [$self create-aodv-agent $node]

           }

           TORA {

                  Simulator set IMEPFlag_ ON

                  set ragent [$self create-tora-agent $node]

           }

            #Ôö¼ÓÈçÏÂÄÚÈÝ

           NOAH {

                   set ragent [$self create-noah-agent $node]

           }

Simulator instproc create-tora-agent { node } {

    set ragent [new Agent/TORA [$node id]]

       $node set ragent_ $ragent

       return $ragent

}

#Ôö¼ÓÈçϺ¯Êý

Simulator instproc create-noah-agent { node } {

    # Create a noah routing agent for this node

    set ragent [new Agent/NOAH]

   ## setup address (supports hier-addr) for noah agent

    ## and mobilenode

    set addr [$node node-addr]

    $ragent addr $addr

    $ragent node $node

    if [Simulator set mobile_ip_] {

        $ragent port-dmux [$node demux]

    }

    $node addr $addr

    $node set ragent_ $ragent

    return $ragent

}

6.         ÔÚÖÕ¶ËÖ´ÐÐÈçÏÂÃüÁî,ÖØÐÂÉú³ÉMakefile,ÇåÀí²¢Éú³ÉеÄÖ§³ÖNOAHÄ£¿éµÄNS2

./configure

make clean

make

[ʹÓ÷½·¨]

1.         ÔÚÄ£ÄâscriptÖÐ,ÉèÖÃRouting AgentΪNOAH.

¡­¡­

set val(rp)             NOAH

¡­¡­

$ns_ node-config -adhocRouting $val(rp) \

¡­¡­

2.         ·ÂÕæ½Å±¾ÖеÄ·ÓɱíÏîÉ趨¹æÔòΪ:

[$node_(N) set ragent_] routing C dest1 to-dest1-next dest2 to-dest2-next ¡­

ÆäÖÐNΪ½Úµãid (N=0,1,2¡­), CΪ·ÓɱíÏîÊýÄ¿, destxÊÇÄ¿±ê½Úµã, to-destx-nextÊÇ´Óµ±Ç°½ÚµãNµ½´ïdestxËùÒª¾­ÓɵÄÏÂÒ»Ìø½Úµãid.

ʾÀý:

[$node_(0) set ragent_] routing 2 3 1 4 2

±íʾ½Úµã0µÄ·ÓɱíÖÐÓÐ2Ïî:µ½´ï½Úµã3µÄÏÂÒ»Ìø½ÚµãΪ½Úµã1,µ½´ï½Úµã4µÄÏÂÒ»Ìø½ÚµãΪ½Úµã2.

×¢Òâ1: ·ÓɱíÏîÊýÄ¿(C)ÒªµÈÓÚʵ¼ÊËùʹÓõÄÊýÄ¿,ÈçʾÀýÖÐʹÓÃ2Ïî.

×¢Òâ2: ÈôΪһ¸öÄ¿±ê½ÚµãÖ¸¶¨¶à¸öÏÂÒ»Ìø½Úµã,NOAHֻѡÔñ×îÏÈÉ趨µÄÏÂÒ»Ìø½Úµã×÷Ϊʵ¼ÊµÄÏÂÒ»Ìø½Úµã.Èç[$node_(0) set ragent_] routing 2 3 1 3 2Öнڵã0µ½´ïÄ¿±ê½Úµã3µÄÏÂÒ»Ìø½ÚµãΪ½Úµã1.

×¢Òâ3: ·ÓÉ·¾¶ÊÖ¶¯É趨ʱ,±ØÐ뽫ÏÂÒ»Ìø½ÚµãÑ¡ÔñΪµ±Ç°½ÚµãͨÐŰ뾶·¶Î§ÄÚµÄij¸ö½Úµã,·ñÔòÎÞ·¨½¨Á¢Á¬Í¨µÄ·ÓÉ·¾¶.

Contact Information

Email: fangvv@gmail.com

Website: http://sites.google.com/site/fangvv

·±ÌåÖÐÎİæ: http://140.116.72.80(̨ÍåÊ¡ ³É¹¦´óѧ)/~smallko/ns2/noah_st.htm

 
     
 
 
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