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Operation Guide to the FMA INTERNAL
Change History
Date Version Description Author
Contents
1 Overview.........................................................................................................................................7
2 Functions of the FMA Version....................................................................................................8
3 Application Scope and Download...........................................................................................10
4 License...........................................................................................................................................11
4.1 Introduction......................................................................................................................................................11
4.2 Get ESN...........................................................................................................................................................11
4.3 Update License................................................................................................................................................12
5 Project............................................................................................................................................12
5.1 Introduction......................................................................................................................................................12
5.2 Operation Guide...............................................................................................................................................13
5.2.1 Create Project.........................................................................................................................................13
5.2.2 Open Project...........................................................................................................................................14
5.2.3 Modify/Delete Project............................................................................................................................15
5.2.4 Close Project...........................................................................................................................................16
6 Alarm Analysis............................................................................................................................17
6.1 Introduction......................................................................................................................................................17
6.2 Operation Guide...............................................................................................................................................17
6.2.1 Browsing Alarms....................................................................................................................................17
6.2.2 Associating Alarms with the MML Script..............................................................................................18
6.2.3 Filtering Alarms......................................................................................................................................19
6.2.4 Highlighting Alarms...............................................................................................................................20
6.2.5 Saving Alarms.........................................................................................................................................21
6.2.6 Sorting Alarms by Type..........................................................................................................................22
6.2.7 Analyzing the Trend of Alarms...............................................................................................................23
6.2.8 Analyzing the Frequency Trend of Alarms.............................................................................................27
8 Dashboard.....................................................................................................................................53
8.1 Introduction......................................................................................................................................................53
8.2 Operation Guide...............................................................................................................................................53
11 Fault Diagnosis..........................................................................................................................73
11.1 Introduction....................................................................................................................................................73
11.2 Operation Guide.............................................................................................................................................73
11.2.1 Displaying the Panel.............................................................................................................................73
11.2.2 Extracting the Configuration Script......................................................................................................75
11.2.3 Obtaining the Associated Information on Cells, Links, and NodeBs...................................................77
11.2.4 Obtaining Statistics...............................................................................................................................79
11.2.5 Obtaining NetGroup Cells....................................................................................................................80
11.2.6 Obtaining Scripts of Blocked or Unblocked Cells...............................................................................80
12 Online Analysis.......................................................................................................................105
12.1 Introduction..................................................................................................................................................105
12.2 Operation Guide...........................................................................................................................................105
15 MML&License Scan................................................................................................................116
15.1 Introduction..................................................................................................................................................116
15.2 MML Scan Operation Guide........................................................................................................................116
15.2.1 Feature Definition...............................................................................................................................116
15.2.2 Operation Guide..................................................................................................................................117
15.3 License Scan Operation Guide.....................................................................................................................118
15.4 MML and License Feature Compare Operation Guide................................................................................119
16 CHR&PCHR Analysis............................................................................................................120
16.1 Introduction..................................................................................................................................................120
16.2 Operation Guide...........................................................................................................................................121
16.2.1 Adapter................................................................................................................................................121
16.2.2 CHR&PCHR Browse.........................................................................................................................121
16.2.3 Filter....................................................................................................................................................123
16.2.4 Classification of Fault.........................................................................................................................126
16.2.5 Statistic of Point Code........................................................................................................................128
16.2.6 Statistic of Parameter..........................................................................................................................131
16.2.7 SPU Error Code..................................................................................................................................133
16.2.8 Statistic of CPU Usage.......................................................................................................................135
16.2.9 Trend Statistic.....................................................................................................................................136
16.2.10 Filter,Statistic of Para and Trend in non-Project..............................................................................139
17 NodeB XML2MML..................................................................................................................142
18 Contact Information.................................................................................................................143
1 Overview
To improve the efficiency of UMTS fault location, the GU Delivery Department developed
the Fault Manager Assistant (FMA) for fast fault location and troubleshooting.
Currently, the FMA analyzes faults based on the following data sources:
Configuration script of the RNC
Run the EXP CFGMML or EXP INNERCFGMML command to obtain the
configuration script.
Original alarm file of the RNC
This is a text file or CSV file. On the BSC6900 V9R12, run the COL LOG:LOGTYPE
= HISTORY_ALARM -1; or EXP ALMLOG: FILETYPE=csv; command to obtain
the alarm log; or export the alarm information as CSV file in the alarm plane.
UKPI file of the RNC
Run the EXP UKPI or EXP KPI command to export the UKPI file. The UKPI file
records the performance measurement on some devices in the last five minutes.
Original performance measurement of the RNC
It indicates the normal compressed file used by the iManager M2000 or by the NASTAR.
Operation log of the RNC
On the BSC6900 V9R12, run the COL LOG: LOGTYPE=OPT_LOG-1; command to
export the log, or download the bak operation log by FTP tool, or run the EXP LOG
command to get TXT or CSV file.
Version: V3.1
4 Fault diagnosis The FMA can export the fast diagnosis result based on the
configuration script, alarms, UKPI file, and performance
measurement of the RNC.
Provide the V911 version for diagnosis
Set the threshold by hand and save the diagnosis report as htm
file
Add new four rules for diagnosis
Support the V913 version for diagnosis
Support the V211 version for diagnosis
5 Operation log Support the parsing the normal operation log and bak log and
display
6 Comparison of The FMA supports fast comparison between configuration
MML scripts scripts of different RNCs, discovering the differences between
the parameters in different scripts.
7 Feature Provide the feature extraction of MML scripts
extraction of Support to parse the RNC License file and compare the License
MML scripts file with MML scripts
8 Project Use the project to create and import the data for FMA tool
9 CHR&PCHR 1. Provide the parsing the CHR or PCHR files
Analysis 2. Support the fault classification of CHR or PCHR log
3. Support the statistic of error code of CHR log
4. Support the statistic of para of CHR or PCHR log
5.Support the filter function by condition or column or current
value
6.Support the result to get relate UE log for CHR and PCHR log
4 License
4.1 Introduction
For the current version of FMA, the License Code is needed to restrict user. If the License
Code is not applied, the FMA can be used for about 15 days. If the License Code is invalid,
the FMA tool can’t be used.
The user can get ESN Code, which is the serial number of hard-disk. The ESN Code can be
empty, and this is caused by the FMA tool can’t get ESN Code.
For the user in R&D area, the user can login the JIRA system to apply the License Code based
on the ESN Code. The WEB address of JIRA system is as follows:
http://10.141.71.212:8080/secure/CreateIssue!default.jspa
If the ESN Code is empty, during applying, the user needs to input NO character in ESN. The
max valid day is 180.
For the user not in R&D, the user can send the ESN Code to the interface engineer(Liu
Zhijian 51085 or Xuzhijie 43183) of issue, and let the interface engineer to help.
5 Project
5.1 Introduction
For the following functions, the data must be created and imported by project:
Alarm Analysis
Performance Measurement Browsing
Fault Diagnosis
Dashboard
Operation log Analysis
CHR&PCHR Analysis
The FMA can support only one project to open synchronously. During the opening the
project, the data can be imported to FMA, and if the project is closed, the FMA data will be
cleared automatically. In the next time, open the project and the data will be imported again.
If the project is modified, the data will not be updated immediately. Only when you close and
open the project, the data will be updated.
Step 3 Click the Next button, and input the path of relative log and other information based on
requirement. If import the MML scripts, input the path of MML scripts in the MML Node in
the left tree as below. The information of MML Scripts, Alarm, Performance, UKPI , Operator
log and CHR&PCHR log can be input in one project at same time.
Step 4 Click the Save button, and the project will be saved and opened automatically.
Step 7 Click the OK button, and then the progress bar will be pop-up. If the project has the MML
script, or alarm, or performance file, the progress bar will occurred.
After finish the progress, and wait about 1~10 seconds to initiate the windows of project, the
following windows will be displayed.
Step 10 If delete a project, right click the project name and select Delete.
6 Alarm Analysis
6.1 Introduction
The FMA supports the following alarm analysis functions:
Viewing alarms quickly
Associating alarms with the MML script
Quickly locating the SPU, interface board, and node where the specified alarm is
generated
The FMA can also provide trend charts of common fault alarms. Therefore, the relevant fault
rate of the specified alarm type on an SPU subsystem or port can be discovered quickly.
The current version supports parsing of user alarms (those exported by the COL LOG:
LOGTYPE=HISTORY_ALARM-1; command, or CSV file) and associate with MML
script, and supports parsing fault alarms (those exported by the COL LOG:
LOGTYPE=HISTORY_FAULT-1; command), but not associate with MML script.
The following alarm log will be supported:
Run COL LOG to collect the user or fault alarm
Run EXP ALMLOG to collect the CSV alarm file
Export the CSV alarm file from the alarm plane
Step 13 Set the appropriate period, and then click Analysis Alarmlog.
The Alarm Data tab page lists the queried alarms, as shown in the following figure:
The alarm information includes the ID, name, type, severity, start time, restoration time, and
location of each alarm.
On the Alarm Data tab page, the values of the Dev Info, SPU Info, INT Info, and Node
Name parameters are displayed only when the alarms are associated with the scripts.
Set the appropriate query period based on the fault time. If the start time of a fault alarm is earlier than
the end time of query and the restoration time is later than the end time of query, the alarm is regarded as
a current alarm. You can obtain the current alarms based on actual requirements.
Step 16 In the dialog box shown in the following figure, choose desired alarms to be filtered.
The information in the parentheses indicates the number of alarms and the alarm name. You
can also sort the alarms by count, as shown in the following figure:
To view the alarm chart of a specific object, choose the object from the drop box, as shown in
the following figure. To view different pages, press the PgDn or PgUp key on the keyboard.
And then drag the mouse with the left click in the chart as square as below:
Unclick the mouse; the following chart will be drawn with new calculation. The following is
more accurate.
Step 24 Set the appropriate the weight of alarm. If only know the frequency of Critical alarm, the
weight of the other type alarm can be set as zero.
And then drag the mouse with the left click in the chart as square as below:
Unclick the mouse; the following chart will be drawn with new calculation.
7.1 Introduction
The FMA enables you to parse and browse performance measurement of the RNC. The FMA
can be used to parse and browse up to 200 files. Particularly, the FMA parses one file every
one second. Therefore, it takes about two or three minutes to parse 200 files.
The FMA supports association between the performance measurement and the MML script.
That is, the FMA supports the cluster function, for example, the cluster of SPU boards or
subsystems, or the cluster of interface boards or ports.
The FMA supports common KPI analysis. The FMA also supports the analysis of Top N cells,
including detailed KPIs of Top N cells.
The FMA supports fast KPI query and query of user-defined counters. The query result can be
displayed as graphs (up to 2 x2).
The time for the performance measurement displayed on the FMA is set according to the local
daylight saving time (DST). That is, the time displayed on the FMA is the start time displayed
in the performance measurement file plus the DST offset.
The FMA support the KPI of cluster of cell, and user is easy to select one or more cells, or
one NodeB to calculate the KPI.
The FMA support the filter function to check the health of network. There have more than 280
rules and cover with all domains of counters.
The FMA support the voice mode of RNC or cell. Support CPU usage evaluation of SPU and
MPU.
You can choose to display multiple curves in the same graph or display different curves in
different graphs.
If you right-click a line in the data list, a tab page is displayed, showing the curves. You can
also right-click on the counter list and then choose Make Graph from the shortcut menu, as
shown in the following figure:
2. Click OK.
A graph is displayed, as shown in the following figure:
To display different curves in different graphs, set the parameters in the Chart Setting
dialog box as follows:
1. Set Chart Name, Chart axis rows, and Chart axis columns (1 x 1, 1 x 2, 2 x 1, or 2 x
2).
2. Double-click the required counters in the left pane to add them to the right pane.
3. For 1 x 1 graphs, set Axis Index to 1. For a 2 x 2 graphs, set Axis Index to 1, 2, 3, or 4.
The curves with the same axis index are displayed in the same graph.
The relevant result is displayed, as shown in the following figure:
Method 1: the user can only select one class and counters which are belong to this class to
query, such as UCELL class, we can choose the counters and objects under UCELL class.
Method 2: the counters and objects under different class can be selected at same time, such as
CPU Usage under XPU and RRC SR under CPUS can be chosen simultaneity and display the
result in same report.
Click the Add Counter button to add counters belong to given class. The selected counters can
be saved as template. The Object can be chosen in the right and upper, or input by hand in the
right and bottom. Click OK and get result.
If choose the Method 2 as below:
Choose the Class, Object and Counters, double click the counter or click “>>”, and click
OK to get result.
On the KPI tab page, the red-circled KPIs shown in the following figure are added.
The FMA provides all the user-defined counters in the Nastar. You must set Class Name and
Mu Name correctly when adding a user-defined counter. If you set Counter Name the same
as that of an existing counter, adding the counter fails. All the counters in the formula must
belong to the same class.
Set the correct names and formula, and then click Add to add a user-defined counter to the
program. The added user-defined counter remains the next time you run the program. The
user-defined counters are saved by version of the performance measurement.
The formula for dividing a counter by the measurement period is as follows:
A / {SP}
In the formula, A stands for the counter and SP stands for the measurement period.
The TOP RRC SR pane lists the RRC SR value of the RNC, the RRC SR value of the top 10
cells, and the ratio of the RRC setup failures of top 10 cells to the total RRC setup failures of
the RNC. The higher ratio indicates the greater contribution of top 10 cells to the KPI of the
RNC. The TOP RRC SR pane also lists the IDs and SR values of top 10 cells.
The TOP RRC SR pane also lists the cause for the specific counter in each period.
If the performance measurement is associated with the MML script, the TOP RRC SR pane
also lists the SPU subsystems and interface boards or ports where top N cells are located.
Therefore, you can check whether top N cells are located in the same SPU subsystem or the
same port on an interface board.
FMA supports the TOPN resource as below:
If get the result of voice mode of cell, input the cell ID as below:
The FMA supports filter by cell Name or ID. If input the Name in Filter by, the cells which
name is satisfied with the condition will be listed as below:
The user can choose one or more cell as below, and then click the Investigate button to
calculate the general KPI.
The result will be gotten as below, and every counter is calculated by cluster, such as the
previous 4 cells can be formed as one cluster.
If user chooses cluster or NodeB, only one cluster or NodeB can be selected at same time. The
user can define a cluster by himself. The following chart is shown as adding a cluster.
Click the OK and the cluster will be saved. The user can select one or more cells in Element
TAB page, and then right click, choose Add Cluster to add a cluster.
Click OK.
For the cluster cell, the user can query the defined KPI. Select the cluster cells, and right click,
choose the Query counter as below:
7.2.11 Filter
The FMA supports user defined filter function to check the health of network quickly, and
about 280 rules can be selected by user which covers with all domains of counters.
There have two methods to filter. One is denoted as Filter Method1, and it can filter all objects
which are under same Class counter. The counters in one rule must be belong to same Class
counter. The other is denoted as Filter Method2, and it can filter one or more NodeBs, and all
objects which are relative with the NodeB, such as Path, SCTP link. If the condition of filter is
satisfied, the object will be listed.
Click the Filter button as below:
Choose the rules which need to check and click the OK button:
If user wants to add the rule to filter, click Add Rule button as below:
All counters in one rule should be same in one Class, and this rule can filter all objects under
the Class. The name of filter can be set as, header1,header2,header3... and then the rules can
be classified by header. The rule can be used the formula, such as +, -, *, / and logical
calculation.
The FMA provides add, modify, delete and export operation. If use the export operation, all
rules will be exported as CSV file, and is easy to review by user.
Click the find button, or press Enter, the counter will be found, and the counter or MU can be
highlight.
In the queried result of Object Tab, find function can be applied. Right click the page, and
then choose the Search counter as below, or press the Ctrl+F.
Click the find button, or press Enter, the counter will be found, and the counter or MU can be
highlight.
Or in the page of Counter Tab, right click the page, and then choose the Display Counter
Info as below
FMA supports CPU usage of SPU and MPU based on the benchmark and KPI counters. The
function can be used when the RNC or MBSC MML scripts has been load in the project.
The user clicks the SPU CPU Load Evaluation and gets the benchmark value. If the value of
benchmark is changed, modify the value in the dialog.
If click the Reset, the value of benchmark will be set as default value given by FMA. The
result of evaluation is shown as below:
If the value of counter is increase by degrees for all day, but not decrease, that means the
counter is abnormal. FMA can support this issue to check.
If Deltas(-) (the times when the value of counter is decreased) is less than and equal to 1, and
the percent of Deltas(+) is more than 50%, the counter is abnormal.
8 Dashboard
8.1 Introduction
The FMA support the associating analysis between the performance, alarm and operator log.
The user can query the performance and analyze the impact of KPI quickly. Click the point of
worse KPI in the chart, and the relative alarm and operator log will be given.
The project should be input the performance, alarm or operator log, and must be more than
two types log to display the history page.
The RNC Nastar KPI will be drawn in the left window, and the operator log is listed in the
right table, and the alarm information is displayed in the bottom table.
If user clicks any area of chart, or any line of operator log, or any line of alarm log, the other
two types log will be located and highlight the line quickly based on the same time.
If right-click the operator or alarm log, the detailed information will be listed as below:
9.1 Introduction
The FMA parses the performance measurement in the same period in two days, compares the
same counters or KPIs, and then displays the graphic result.
The number of performance measurement files must be the same for the two periods to be
compared.
Click the find button, or press Enter, the counter will be found, and the counter or MU can be
highlight.
In the queried result of Object Tab, find function can be applied. Right click the page, and
then choose the Search counter as below, or press the Ctrl+F.
Click the find button, or press Enter, the counter will be found, and the counter or MU can be
highlight.
Or in the page of Counter Tab, right click the page, and then choose the Display Counter
Info as below
10.1 Introduction
The real-time UKPI monitoring tool parses and displays the results of the EXP UKPI and
USERNUM commands to guarantee satisfactory services in holidays or in important
activities.
The UKPI file contains only some KPIs of the SPU, IU, DSP, and cells. The real-time UKPI
monitoring tool monitors the KPIs in real time, detecting whether congestion or failure occurs
in the SPU, IU, or cluster cells.
Note: The function of 5 minutes counter should be opened in M2000, and only one any
counter can be set as 5 minutes, not all counters.
Step 45 Click the required leaf node on the Object tab page to browse the relevant performance
measurement.
The Chart Setting dialog box is displayed, as shown in the following figure:
Step 47 Set Chart Name, Chart axis rows, and Chart axis columns (1 x 1, 1 x 2, 2 x 1, or 2 x 2).
Step 48 Double-click the required counters in the left pane to add them to the right pane.
Step 49 For 1 x 1 graphs, set Axis Index to 1. For a 2 x 2 graphs, set Axis Index to 1, 2, 3, or 4. The
curves with the same axis index are displayed in the same graph.
1. Click Load.
The Choose a Chart-Setting file dialog box is displayed, as shown in the following
figure:
The VIP Cells Setting page is displayed, as shown in the following figure.
Step 51 Right-click on the page, and then choose Add from the shortcut menu.
Step 52 Set VIP Cells Name and set the cell IDs.
The format of the cell IDs is as follows:
RNCID: CellID1; CellID2; CellID3; …
The User Defined Counters Setting dialog box is displayed, as shown in the following
figure. The dialog box lists the common user-defined counters. You can right-click any
counter to view the detailed information.
To add a user-defined counter, right-click on the counter list, and then choose Add from the
shortcut menu. The Add Defined Counters Dialog box is displayed, as shown in the
following figure:
Set the equation correctly. All counters in the equation must belong to the specified type (such
as an SPU).
To view the counters corresponding to each type, open the result file of the EXP UKPI
command.
Set BAM IP, FTP IP (usually the same as the BMA IP), User Name, and Pwd.
Set Path of KPI in BAM correctly (/bam/version_x/ftp/kpi_file). Choose version_a or
version_b based on the current area. To query the current area, log in to the BAM by
using the LMT and then run the LST OMUAREA command.
Set Path of KPI in local to the default value.
The progress bar on the left shows the monitoring progress and the monitored data is
displayed at the lower right corner.
Step 60 Click the required counter on the Object tab page, as shown in the following figure:
Step 61 To stop real-time KPI monitoring, click Stop on the KPI Monitor page.
11 Fault Diagnosis
11.1 Introduction
This function is applicable to the MML scripts, performance measurement, and UKPI files.
The configuration scripts must be exported by the EXP CFGMML or EXP
INNERCFGMML command. This function is applicable to RNC scripts in UO mode only.
The FMA supports the following functions:
Displaying the panel
Extracting the NodeB configuration script by NodeB name or ID
Extracting configuration scripts of the IUCS, UUPS, and IUR interfaces
Exporting cell information
Exporting link information
Exporting neighboring cell information
Obtaining the scripts of the blocked or unblocked cells in the specified SPU subsystem
Obtaining the scripts of the blocked or unblocked cells on the port of the specified
interface board
Fast fault diagnosis
The FMA checks whether the SPU subsystems, interface boards, or IUCS or IUPS
interfaces are in normal state based on the various original rules, and then draws a
comprehensive conclusion.
Enter the RNC data sources on the left. The configuration panel of the RNC is displayed on
the right.
On the panel, the interface information is displayed on the interface board, as shown in the
red-circled part in the preceding figure. C indicates the IUCS interface, P indicates the IUPS
interface, R indicates the IUR interface, and B indicates the IUB interface. If you double-click
the panel, the details about the panel are displayed, as shown in the following figure:
The detailed interface information is displayed near the port icons on the interface boards. For
example, C indicates the IUCS interface. You can learn the service types on the relevant ports
easily.
This menu enables you to obtain the configuration script of the NodeB quickly based on
the ID of the adjacent node of the NodeB.
Extract NodeB MML by Cell ID
This menu enables you to obtain the configuration script of the NodeB quickly based on
the cell name of the NodeB.
Extract IUCS MML
This menu enables you to obtain the configuration script of all the IUCS interfaces in the
configuration script of the RNC quickly.
Extract IUPS MML
This menu enables you to obtain the configuration script of all the IUPS interfaces in the
configuration script of the RNC quickly.
Extract IUR MML
This menu enables you to obtain the configuration script of all the IUR interfaces in the
configuration script of the RNC quickly.
The following figures show the obtained configuration script of a NodeB:
The following figure shows the obtained configuration script of the IUCS interfaces:
The following figure shows the obtained configuration script of the IUPS interfaces:
The following figure shows the obtained configuration script of the IUR interfaces:
− Int Brd Info: information on egress ports on the interface board of the link
The egress port information is calculated based on the AAL2Path or IPPATH mapped
by the common channel, including SRN_SN_PN_BoardName_bearer
type_ATM/IP/ ATMLOGICPORT.
Export NodeBs Info as CSV File
The FMA exports the following information on all NodeBs as a CSV file:
− NODENAME: node name, that is, NodeB name
− NODEBID: NodeB ID
− TnlBearerType: bearer type of the NodeB, including the ATM, IP, and dual stack
− Int Brd Info: information on egress ports of the NodeB, that is, the egress ports on
the control plane and user plane of the NodeB
This menu enables you to obtain the number of PATH (IPPATH or AAL2Path) links
configured on the specified egress port of the interface board.
The FMA classifies cell clusters based on SPU subsystems, SPU boards, egress ports or
boards of the cells.
The Export Dea/Act Cell Commands dialog box is displayed, as shown in the following
figure:
The FMA provides the following options for exporting cell commands:
Export Cmd by Frequency
This option enables you to export the cell commands by frequency.
Export Cmd by NodeB
This option enables you to export the cell commands by NodeB.
Export Cmd by SPU
This option enables you to export the cell commands by SPU subsystem.
Export Cmd by Int Brd Port
This option enables you to export the cell commands by egress port.
Choose the appropriate options, set the path for saving the file, and then click OK.
This function is used to block cells to ease the severe traffic control on the interface board,
SPU board, or IU interface.
Export NRNC 3G Cells Info as CSV File: to obtain the 3G cell information of
neighboring RNC, including: NRNCID 、 N3CellID 、 N7DPC 、 NRNC CP SPU
Info 、 NRNC CP INT
Info、CNOPERATOR 、BandInd 、UARFCNDownlink 、PScrambCode。
Export NBSC 2G Cells Info as CSV File: to obtain the 2G information of neighboring
BSC,
including:GSMCellIndex、GSMCellName、LdPrdRprtSwitch、CNOPERATOR、RatCell
Type、BandInd、UseOfHcs、NCC-BCC-CID、BcchArfcn。
Export Intrafreq NCells Info as CSV File : to obtain the intrafrequecy 3G cell
information , including: CellID SPG ID 、 RncId 、 NodeB Name 、 Intrafreq
NCellId、NSPG ID、PScrambCode、NRncId、Ncell NodeB Name。
Export Interfreq NCells Info as CSV File : to obtain the interfrequecy 3G cell
information , including:CellID RncId、NodeB Name、SPG ID、NRncId、Intrafreq
NCellId 、 PScrambCode 、 Ncell NodeB Name 、 NSPG
ID、BlindHoFlag、NPrioFlag、NPrio、InterNCellQualReqFlag、MBDRFlag、DrdOrLdrFl
ag。
Export U2G NCells Info as CSV File : to obtain the interrat 2G cell information ,
including:CellID、RncId、NodeB Name、GSMCellIndex、RatCellType、NCC-BCC-
CID、BcchArfcn、BlindHoFlag、NPrioFlag、NPrio、MBDRFlag。
Export Intra NCells by CellID or CellID List as CSV File:to obtain the intrafrequency
cell information based on the 3G Cell ID or list or source RNC.
Export Inter NCells by CellID or CellID List as CSV File:to obtain the interfrequency
cell information based on the 3G Cell ID or list or source RNC.
Get the Intrafreq NCell Info by CellID and PScrambCode :to obtain the intrafrequency
neighboring cell ID based on the Cell ID of source RNC and PScrambCode or
neighboring cell.
Get the Interfreq NCell Info by CellID and PScrambCode : to obtain the to obtain the
interfrequency neighboring cell ID based on the Cell ID of source RNC and
PScrambCode or neighboring cell.。
Get the GSM NCell Info by CellID and BCCH:NCC:BCC : to obtain the interrat
neighboring cell information based on the Cell ID of source RNC and BCCH:NCC:BCC
of interrat neighboring GSM cell.
please check.
Step 66 Enter the start time and end time of the fault. Usually, you only need to enter a period when
the fault occurs. Click Analysis and the program diagnoses the fault automatically. The Status
bar shows the diagnosis progress, as shown in the following figure:
After entering the alarm path, wait for 10 to 30 seconds till the Status bar displays a message
"Finish to read the alarm file!"
The Status bar displays a message "End to analyze!" indicating that the fault diagnosis
succeeds. The Rule Analysis tab page is displayed, indicating the diagnosis result, as shown
in the following figure:
The Diagnose Results page lists the symptom, diagnosis result, and suggested recovery
operations.
To filter the NOK items on the navigation tree on the left, right-click on the tree and then
choose Filter NOK Items from the shortcut menu, as shown in the following figure:
To display the faults in the list on the right, right-click on the list and then choose Show Fault
from the shortcut menu, as shown in the following figure:
All abnormal KPIs are highlighted in red, as shown in the preceding figure.
This rule measures the KPIs of interface boards based on the performance measurement. The
relevant parameters in the list are as follows:
INT
This parameter indicates the board name, subrack ID, slot ID or port ID, and the number
of cells that bear the board or port. This parameter also indicates whether the board is
backed up.
Cell Ratio with lower RRC SR
This parameter calculates the RRC SR of cells. It indicates the ratio of the number of the
cells whose SR is lower than 80% on the port to the total number of cells whose RRC
attempt is not zero. If the ratio exceeds 80%, this parameter is highlighted in red.
This rule measures the KPIs of interface boards based on the performance measurement. The
relevant parameters in the list are as follows:
INT Brd Port
This parameter indicates the board name, subrack ID, slot ID or port ID, and the number
of cells that bear the board or port. This parameter also indicates whether the board is
backed up.
RRC Setup SuccRate(%)
This parameter indicates the RRC setup success rate. The equation is as follows: RRC
Setup SuccRate = RRC.SuccConnEstab.sum / VS.RRC.AttConnEstab.Sum. The
value lower than 80% is highlighted in red.
AMR Setup SuccRate(%)
This parameter indicates the AMR setup success rate. The equation is as follows: AMR
Setup SuccRate = VS.RAB.SuccEstabCS.AMR / VS.RAB.AttEstab.AMR. The value
lower than 90% is highlighted in red.
VP Setup SuccRate(%)
This parameter indicates the VP service setup success rate. The equation is as follows:
VP Setup SuccRate = VS.RAB.SuccEstCS.Conv.64 / VS.RAB.AttEstCS.Conv.64.
The value lower than 85% is highlighted in red.
PS Setup SuccRate(%)
This parameter indicates the PS service setup success rate. The equation is as follows:
PS Setup SuccRate = VS.RAB.SuccEstabPS.Conv + VS.RAB.SuccEstabPS.Str +
VS.RAB.SuccEstabPS.Int + VS.RAB.SuccEstabPS.Bkg) /
(VS.RAB.AttEstabPS.Conv + VS.RAB.AttEstabPS.Str + S.RAB.AttEstabPS.Int +
VS.RAB.AttEstabPS.Bkg). The value lower than 85% is highlighted in red.
This rule lists the alarms related to the board within the fault period. On the BSC6900 V9R12,
the involved alarm IDs are as follows:
'20256', '22835', '20241',' 20242', '20243', '20272', '20250', '20251', '20233', '20257'
This list displays the configuration information on the specified port. The parameters in the
list are as follows:
NodeB Num(based on CCH)
This parameter indicates the number of NodeBs on the egress port based on the common
channel of the cell.
Config Cell Num(based on CCH)
This parameter indicates the number of cells configured on the egress port based on the
common channel of the cell.
Active Cell Num(based on CCH)
This parameter indicates the number of activated cells on the port.
Config IUB SAAL Num
This parameter indicates the number of IUB SAAL links on the port.
Config IUB SCTP Num
This parameter indicates the number of IUB SCTP links on the port.
Config IUB AAL2PATH Num
This parameter indicates the number of IUB AAL2PATH links on the port.
Config IUB IPPATH Num
This parameter indicates the number of IUB IPPATH links on the port.
The configuration data is displayed in the list on the right and in the red-circled part on the
left.
This rule measures the ratio of number of faulty paths to the total number of paths configured
on the port and displays a detailed path fault list. The upper part of the table on the right lists
the statistics of path faults, whereas the lower part lists the specific alarms of path faults. On
the BSC6900 V9R12, the involved alarm ID is 21581.
The statistics includes the following parameters:
Object
This parameter indicates the measured object, that is, the specific port.
Alarm Ratio per Object(%)
This parameter indicates the ratio of the number of faulty paths measured in the fault
period to the total number of paths configured on the port. An alarm is counted in any of
the following cases:
− The restoration time or start time of the alarm is within the fault period.
− The start time of the alarm is later than the start time of the fault, and the end time of
the alarm is earlier than the end time of the fault.
− The start time of the alarm is earlier than the start time of the fault, and the end time
of the alarm is later than the end time of the fault.
The ratio is also displayed on the Fault Path Alarm Check node on the left, as shown in
the red-circled part in the preceding figure.
Active Alarm Ratio per Object(%)
This parameter indicates the ratio of the number of active alarms within the fault period
to the total number of paths configured on the port.
An alarm is counted as an active alarm if the start time of the alarm is earlier than the
end time of the fault and the end time of the alarm is later than the end time of the fault.
The ratio is also displayed on the Fault Path Alarm Check node on the left, as shown in
the red-circled part in the preceding figure.
Time Period
This parameter indicates the fault period, that is, the start time and end time of the fault.
Configured Links Number per Object
This parameter indicates the number of links configured on the port.
Configured Links Type
This parameter indicates the type of the links configured on the port.
The information displayed in the alarm list is the same as that in the alarm page of the alarm
analysis tool.
This rule measures the fault rate of the IUB SCTP or SAAL links on the specified interface
board or SPU subsystem and lists the specific alarms.
On the BSC6900 V9R12, the involved alarm IDs are as follows:
'21542', '21541', '21531', '21532'
The measurement method is the same as that described in section 11.3.6"Fault Path Alarm
Check."
This rule measures the fault rate of all cells on the specified port or SPU subsystem.
On the BSC6900 V9R12, the involved alarm IDs are as follows:
'22206', '22203', '22202', '22214'
If a fault alarm is generated on a NodeB, all the cells on the NodeB are regarded as faulty.
The measurement method is the same as that described in section 11.3.6"Fault Path Alarm
Check."
This rule measures whether any fault alarm is generated on the specified port within the fault
period.
On the BSC6900 V9R12, the involved alarm IDs are as follows:
'21387', '21345', '21346', '21252', '21253', '21254', '21255', '21255', '21266', '21263', '21264',
'21267', '21270', '21272', '21273', '21274', '21282', '21283', '21285', '21311', '21312', '21313'
The list on the right displays the fault alarms, if any. The measurement method is the same as
that described in section 11.3.6"Fault Path Alarm Check."
This rule measures whether any fault alarm is generated on the specified port within the fault
period.
On the BSC6900 V9R12, the involved alarm IDs are as follows:
'20256', '22835', '20241', '20242', '20243', '20272', '20250', '20251', '20233', '20257'
The list on the right displays the fault alarms, if any. The measurement method is the same as
that described in section 11.3.6"Fault Path Alarm Check."
This list displays the configuration information on the specified SPU subsystem. The
parameters in the list are as follows:
NodeB Num
This parameter indicates the number of NodeBs configured on the SPU subsystem.
Config Cell Num
This parameter indicates the number of cells configured on the SPU subsystem.
Active Cell Num(based on CCH)
This parameter indicates the number of activated cells on the SPU subsystem.
Config IUB SAAL Num
This parameter indicates the number of IUB SAAL links configured on the SPU
subsystem.
Config IUB SCTP Num
This parameter indicates the number of IUB SCTP links configured on the SPU
subsystem.
The configuration data is displayed in the list on the right and in the red-circled part on the
left.
This rule measures whether any active alarm exists on the IUCS interface within the fault
period.
On the BSC6900 V9R12, the involved alarm IDs are as follows:
'20256', '22835', '20241', '20242', '20243', '20272', '20250', '20251', '20233', '20257', '21387',
'21345', '21346', '21252', '21253', '21254', '21255', '21255', '21266', '21263', '21264', '21267',
'21270', '21272', '21273', '21274', '21282', '21283', '21285', '21311', '21312', '21313', '21542',
'21541', '21531', '21532', '21505', '21501', '21506', '21502', '21503', '21504', '21521', '21551',
'21552', '21553', '21562', '21563', '21581', '21582'
The list on the right displays the fault alarms, if any. The measurement method is the same as
that described in section 11.3.6"Fault Path Alarm Check."
This rule measures whether any associated alarm exists on the IUCS interface within the fault
period, and lists the alarm statistics and specific alarms.
On the BSC6900 V9R12, the involved alarm IDs are as follows:
'20256', '22835', '20241', '20242', '20243', '20272', '20250', '20251', '20233', '20257', '21387',
'21345', '21346', '21252', '21253', '21254', '21255', '21255', '21266', '21263', '21264', '21267',
'21270', '21272', '21273', '21274', '21282', '21283', '21285', '21311', '21312', '21313', '21542',
'21541', '21531', '21532', '21505', '21501', '21506', '21502', '21503', '21504', '21521', '21551',
'21552', '21553', '21562','21563', '21581', '21582'
The list on the right displays the fault alarms, if any. The measurement method is the same as
that described in section 11.3.6"Fault Path Alarm Check."
This rule measures whether any active alarm exists on the IUPS interface within the fault
period.
On the BSC6900 V9R12, the involved alarm IDs are as follows:
'20256', '22835', '20241', '20242', '20243', '20272', '20250', '20251', '20233', '20257', '21387',
'21345', '21346', '21252', '21253', '21254', '21255', '21255', '21266', '21263', '21264', '21267',
'21270', '21272', '21273', '21274', '21282', '21283', '21285', '21311', '21312', '21313', '21542',
'21541', '21531', '21532', '21505', '21501', '21506', '21502', '21503', '21504', '21521', '21551',
'21552', '21553', '21562','21563', '21581', '21582'
The list on the right displays the fault alarms, if any. The measurement method is the same as
that described in section 11.3.6"Fault Path Alarm Check."
This rule measures whether any associated alarm exists on the IUPS interface within the fault
period, and lists the alarm statistics and specific alarms.
On the BSC6900 V9R12, the involved alarm IDs are as follows:
'20256', '22835', '20241', '20242', '20243', '20272', '20250', '20251', '20233', '20257', '21387',
'21345', '21346', '21252', '21253', '21254', '21255', '21255', '21266', '21263', '21264', '21267',
'21270', '21272', '21273', '21274', '21282', '21283', '21285', '21311', '21312', '21313', '21542',
'21541', '21531', '21532', '21505', '21501', '21506', '21502', '21503', '21504', '21521', '21551',
'21552', '21553', '21562','21563', '21581', '21582'
The list on the right displays the fault alarms, if any. The measurement method is the same as
that described in section 11.3.6"Fault Path Alarm Check."
This rule measures the KPIs of DSPs based on the UKPI file. The relevant parameters in the
list are as follows:
DSPID
This parameter indicates the subrack ID, slot ID, and DSP ID.
RRC Setup SuccRate(%)
This parameter indicates the RRC setup success rate, that is, the ratio of the number of
RRC setup successes on the DSP to the number of RRC setup attempts. The equation is
On the BSC6900 V9R12, the CNID parameter in the list indicates the internal ID that differs from the
ID in the configuration script. No mapping between internal IDs and IDs in the script is available
currently. Therefore, the diagnosis results in the IU UKPI List are incorrect for all V912 releases earlier
than V912SPC506.
This rule is similar to Fault Cell Rate by INT Port(PERF), except that this rule measures the
fault cell rate based on the UKPI file. For details, see section 11.3.2"Fault Cell Rate by INT
Port(PERF)."
This rule is similar to INT PERF List, except that this rule measures the statistics based on the
UKPI file. For details, see section 11.3.3"INT PERF List."
This rule is similar to Fault Cell Rate by INT Port(PERF), except that this rule measures the
fault rate by SPU subsystem based on the performance measurement. For details, see section
11.3.2"Fault Cell Rate by INT Port(PERF)."
This rule is similar to Fault Cell Rate by INT Port(PERF), except that this rule measures the
statistics by SPU subsystem based on the UKPI file. For details, see section 11.3.2"Fault Cell
Rate by INT Port(PERF)."
This rule is similar to INT PERF List, except that this rule measures the statistics by SPU
subsystem based on the UKPI file. For details, see section 11.3.3"INT PERF List."
This rule measures the SR rate, contribution rate, and KPIs of top 10 cells based on the CELL
KPI parameter in the UKPI file. You can view the diagnosis result of this rule and check
whether the KPIs are degraded by top 10 cells.
This rule measures the SR rate, contribution rate, and KPIs of top 10 cells based on the CELL
KPI parameter in the performance measurement. You can view the diagnosis result of this
rule and check whether the KPIs are degraded by top 10 cells.
12 Online Analysis
12.1 Introduction
Use the FMA to download the required data online, and then use the fault diagnosis tool and
performance measurement comparison tool to analyze the data.
The Performance Compare Setting dialog box is displayed, as shown in the following
figure:
Step 69 Set BAM IP, User Name, Pwd, and Time correctly.
The +/- Hours parameter indicates that the data N hours later or earlier than the entered
time is to be loaded.
The Compare with the day offset parameter indicates the period in which the data is to
be compared.
− The value –1 indicates that the data is compared with the data in the same period in
yesterday.
− The value –2 indicates that the data is compared with the data in the same period in
the day before yesterday.
Step 70 Click Save.
The Progress dialog example dialog box is displayed, as shown in the following figure. Wait
for up to five minutes. The script, UKPI data, alarms, and performance measurement are
downloaded during this period. The EXP UKPI command is executed 20 seconds before any
time that can be exactly divided by five minutes to obtain the UKPI data. The UKPI data then
is downloaded through the FTP.
The following two pages are displayed after the data is downloaded:
Step 71 Set the time period correctly, and then click Analysis.
The diagnosis result is displayed.
Click Load.
After the data is loaded, click the relevant counters on the navigation tree on the left to view
comparison results of the counters.
13.1 Introduction
FMA can parse and analyze all operation log for all MBSC versions, and including normal
operation log, CSV log, and BAK log as below:
Run COL LOG: LOGTYPE=OPT_LOG-1 to collect the normal operation log
Download the BAK log from OMU by FTP tool
Run EXP LOG to collect the TXT or CSV log file
The FMA parses the operation log, saves the useful information as a CSV file, and defines
high risk commands. You can view and filter the commands by using Microsoft Office Excel.
14.1 Introduction
This function is applicable to the configuration scripts of all RNC versions (including V1, V2,
and V9). The FMA can be used to compare the configuration scripts of different RNC
versions. The configuration scripts, however, must be exported by the EXP CFGMML or
EXP INNERCFGMML command.
The FMA supports the following two comparison methods:
Compare parameters. If a parameter and its values (multiple values included) are the
same in both scripts, it indicates that the parameter is consistent in both scripts.
Compare command lines. Compare the commands (similar commands included) in both
scripts by using the Beyond Compare or similar function.
The following parameters will be ignored by FMA:
'SRN','SN','SSN','PN','PHB','DSCP','DPX','DSPN','BRDTYPE','IPADDR','MASK','NOD
EBNAME','NODEBID','REMARK','RTDESTMASK','NEXTHOP','RTDEST','DSTIP','D
STMASK','PEERPN','LOCIP1','PEERIP1','LOCIP2','PEERIP2','SCTPLNKN','SAALLN
KN','CARRYSR','CARRYSN','CARRYPN','CARRYVPI','CARRYVCI','TXTRFX',
'RXTRFX','DPX','DPC','NAME','SIGLKSX','SIGSLC','MTP3BLNKNAME','DPCT','M
TP3BRTNAME','ANI','ANT','PATHID','LSN','BT','CMCFCELLTYPE','CMMETHOD','
CMMEASTYPE','RABINDEX','SRBINDEX','TRAFFICCLASS','SUBFLOWINDEX','S
RBINDEX','CELLID','PSCRAMBCODE','SAC','NBIPOAMIP','AID','TYPE','TMI','IP','I
PINDEX','CELLNAME','LOCHINDEX','LOCELL','PEERIPADDR','BRDCLASS','NSA
P','LNKN','NCELLID','ANTENNALATITUDEDEGREE','MAXANTENNARANGE','A
NTENNAORIENTATION','PT','RNCID','NCELLRNCID'
In the scenario of upgrading or RNC, or the little variety of commands for two MML scripts,
recommend to use the Beyond Compare Tool to compare the MML scripts.
The MML Compare dialog box is displayed, as shown in the following figure:
The blue-circled part lists the versions and IDs of the relevant RNCs.
Step 76 Click the Parameter Mode tab.
The Parameter Mode tab page lists the following options:
All Paras
All parameters are compared, including the global parameters, typical service
parameters, transmission parameters, and radio parameters.
Global Paras
Global parameters are compared, for example, the parameters in all SET commands.
Typical service parameters are not compared.
TYP Paras
Typical service parameters are compared, for example, the parameters in the ADD
TYPRAB SRB command.
Switch Paras
Algorithm parameters are compared.
Cell Paras
Cell parameters are compared.
Node Paras
Node parameters are compared, for example, transmission parameters of NodeBs.
The comparison time depends on the size of scripts. For example, it takes about three minutes to
compare two 40 Mb scripts if you choose the All Paras option. Wait with patience.
Choose Extract.
The Command Extract dialog box is displayed, as shown in the following figure:
The Command Mode tab page lists the following three comparison options:
Global Commands
Global commands are compared. Typical service parameters are not compared.
TYP Commands
Typical service commands are compared.
Cell Commands
Cell commands are compared. If the RNCID is the same in both scripts, choose all cells
or the same cells (multiple cells) in Cell1 and Cell2. If the RNCID differs in two scripts,
choose a reference cell in Cell1.
The comparison result is displayed, as shown in the following figure:
The MML comparison tool provided by the FMA enables you to quickly identify parameter
differences between the scripts of different RNCs. Therefore, the abnormal KPIs can be
located quickly.
15 MML&License Scan
15.1 Introduction
The FMA supports scanning the feature of RNC MML script, License (dat file), and compare
the feature between MML and License. The results of scan of MML and compare are saved in
EXCEL file.
Which feature can be included in MML scripts if you want to know, define the feature in
excel file. For example, the feature of PDCP Header Compression can be defined as: ‘ET
UCORRMALGOSWITCH: CfgSwitch=CFG_PDCP_IPV6_HEAD_COMPRESS_SWITCH-1;’ in excel
configuration file. FMA will scan the MML scripts to check the switch is opened or not, if
not, the feature will be set OFF.
FMA supports to display the features of License, and status.
FMA supports to compare the feature of MML scripts and License file. If the status of feature
between MML and License is not consistent, the feature will be denoted as RED color.
Function: Scan the MML script and calculate the value of parameter
Such as: SET SS7PATCHSWITCH:SWITCHPARAMETER8,
Describe: calculate the value of SWITCHPARAMETER8 about SET
SS7PATCHSWITCH.
3, Mathematical operate (support +,-,*,/,&,|)
Mathematical operate on the extract the value of parameter.
Such as: (SET SS7PATCHSWITCH:SWITCHPARAMETER8;) & 0x0000100000
Describe: At first extract the value of SET
SS7PATCHSWITCH:SWITCHPARAMETER8 and then “&” with
0x0000100000.
4, Function operate (support MAX(),MIN(),SUM())
Function: Statistic the maximal、minimal of the expression, it can also statistic the
number occurrence in the MML script.
SUM(STR IPCHK: CHKTYPE=MBFD;) Describe: statistic the number of
STR IPCHK: CHKTYPE=MBFD; occurrence in the MML script.
MAX(ADD SCTPLNK: MTU;) Describe: the maximal of ADD
SCTPLNK: MTU;
MIN(ADD SCTPLNK: MTU;) Describe: the minimal of ADD SCTPLNK:
MTU;
5, Complex Mathematical operate
Mathematical operate on the extract the value of parameter.
Such as: ((SET SS7PATCHSWITCH:SWITCHPARAMETER8;) &
0x0000100000) and (ADD IPPATH: PATHCHK=ENABLED;)
Describe: At first calcuate ”SET SS7PATCHSWITCH:SWITCHPARAMETER8;”
and then ‘&’ with 0x0000100000, at last ‘and’ with the value of “ADD
IPPATH: PATHCHK=ENABLED;”
After this function is opened, the FMA will read the rule file which saved in FMA\Config\
MMLAndLicenseScan. Choose the version as below:
Click Run:
Input the License file (the license file can be downloaded from OMU by FTP tool, and ext is
dat) and result is shown as below:
Choose the License Compare TAB page, and input the file directory of MML script and
License file. Click the Run button and get result to save as Excel file.
16 CHR&PCHR Analysis
16.1 Introduction
The CHR&PCHR and binary log can be parsed and analyzed by FMA tool, and version is
MBSC V911, V912 and V913. FMA supports the browsing of CHR&PCHR, classification of
fault of CHR and PCHR, statistic of error code and parameter.
FMA takes less than 1s to parse one CHR or CallFault log file, and about 2~3s for PCHR log
file. Efficiency of parsing is far quicker than other tool.
The maximum of log is 1,000,000 to parse for FMA. One CHR log file has about 10,000 logs,
and FMA can import and parse about 60 CHR log files at same time. But for DEBUG log, one
file has about 200,000 logs, and then FMA can only open about 4~5 DEBUG files
simultaneously.
If load too many CHR log to parse, the Max Memory Size can be set, and max value is about
500M. If the memory size of PC is about 2G, and idle memory size is about 1G, and Max
Memory Size of CHR project is set as 500M, for CHR log of V211 version, the max number
of CHR log can be reached as more than 200.
Open the project and pop-up the following window:
Double-click any log in List window, and detailed information about this log will be
displayed in the right tree, and the detailed point information will be listed in the bottom
window as below:
16.2.3 Filter
FMA supports the filter function by condition. Select a page and right-click mouse, and
pop-up menu as below:
The user can click Add button to add new condtion to filter, and click Mod button to
modify a condtion. Click Add button and pop-up the following:
Support +,-,*,/,>,<,>=,<=,enum,range,exist、notexist
Support &&,||
UeId[1:1].u[1:1,2,3,4].UEID == ["302610002140301", "302610002314609"]
ulCpuId==["0x50a81081", "0x50a81002"]
UeId[1:1].u[1:1,2,3,4].UEID==[NOTEXIST]
UeId[1:1].u[1:1,2,3,4].UEID==[EXIST]
CommonInfo.CommHeaderInfo.FastDormancyInfo[1:1].bitFastDormancyUserFlag
==[EXIST]
(ulCpuId==0x50a81001)&&(CommonInfo.CommHeaderInfo.FastDormancyInfo[1:
1].bitFastDormancyUserFlag==[EXIST])
ucFailRabNum==[0~1]
Choose a filter rule and click OK button to get result.
FMA support filter function by column. For the following window, the FMA support the filter
by column or by current value.
If choose the filter by column, the following dialog will be pop-up, and select one or more
value to filter. The result of filter will be displayed in new window.
<PARACHOICE>
</PARACHOICE>
</PARA>
<PARACHOICE>
</PARACHOICE>
If click the Cell or User TAB page, the TOP10 cell or user of fault will be listed in the tree
based on the number of all type of fault. If want to get the classification of fault of any cell or
user, right-click and choose the “ADD CELLID” or “ADD UEID” menu under the fault tree
as below:
The Code Statistic is for all log, and the other is based on the value of Fault Type. If choose
the Code Statistic by Fault RRC, the value of Fault Type is 1, and only when the value of
Fault Type of CHR log is 1, the log will be joined into classification.
The result of statistic with CPUID is shown as below, and numerator of the percent is the
number of log for the point code, and the denominator of the percent is total number of log
for the point code under the CPUID.
The result can be saved as CSV file and filter be column function is supported by FMA.
The name parameter must be full name, and this is provided by tool. Click the select button to
get the full name.
The FMA supports the SPU error code to query. The user can right-click the following text
and select Query SPU Error Code, and explain dialog is pop-up.
The user can double-click the ulCause in the CHR log tree as below:
The max and average value of CPU usage during the period will be provided as below:
The time should be set, and user can select the current time or access time for log. The
Current time comes from that in log table, that is time of print log. The Access time is the
access time for call log. The Start Time and End Time can be set by user, and the following
condition should be satisfied: The statistic poing must be less than 3600, that means, (the
period time from start to end)/period step must be less than 3600. If not, the error dialog will
be pop-up as below:
Click Add, Delete or Mod button to add, delete or modify the condition.
Set the path of filter and save, and condition is same as Section 16.2.3.
2) Statistic of Para
Click Tools->CHR&PCHR->Para Statistic Menu as following:
3) Trend
Click Tools->CHR&PCHR->Para Statistic menu as below:
17 NodeB XML2MML
The FMA can transfer the NodeB XML configuration to MML scripts, and then the user is
easy to browse the value of parameter. Before use this function, the LMT of NodeB must be
installed. The FMA use the file of LMT to parse the scripts.
Click the NodeB XML to MML menu as below:
Input the file path of NodeB scripts and version, and click Run button and then MML scripts
will be provided.
After input the file path, the version of scripts will be displayed in the left and upper.
There have two types of MML scripts. One provides the detailed descript of Para and Value,
and the other does not provide.
18 Contact Information
If you have any question, send an email to the project manager Zhang Xu (Notes ID:
00103773) or PO Ye Fei (Notes ID: 44671) of the FMA.
Your suggestions and requirements are highly appreciated.