AdaptiveProbabilisticBroadcast¶
Package: inet.networklayer.probabilistic
simple module AdaptiveProbabilisticBroadcast
Multi-hop ad-hoc data dissemination protocol based on probabilistic broadcast, with adaptive parameters.
This protocol performs network-level broadcast using a probabilistic mechanism.
This method reduces the number of packets sent on the channel (reducing the
broadcast storm problem) at the risk of some nodes not receiving the data.
It is particularly interesting for mobile networks.
This version of probabilistic broadcast automatically adapts transmission
probabilities depending on the estimated number of neighbours.
timeInNeighboursTable is its unique parameter, and sets the time
during which the node remembers a neighbour. It is particularly important
in mobile networks: in that case, the faster the nodes, the smaller the
timeInNeighboursTable parameter.
Inheritance diagram¶
Extends¶
Name |
Type |
Description |
|---|---|---|
simple module |
Multi-hop ad-hoc data dissemination protocol based on probabilistic broadcast. |
Parameters¶
Name |
Type |
Default value |
Description |
|---|---|---|---|
displayStringTextFormat |
string |
“” |
Determines the text that is written on top of the submodule, supports displaying pars, watches, and module-specific information |
interfaceTableModule |
string |
||
headerLength |
int |
96b |
Length of the network packet header (in bits) |
bcperiod |
double |
2 s |
period between two probabilistic broadcast attempts |
beta |
double |
0.8 |
probability of broadcast for each attempt |
maxNbBcast |
int |
1 |
maximal number of broadcast attempts for each packet. |
maxFirstBcastBackoff |
double |
1 s |
maximal back-off before the first broadcast attempt [seconds]. If you don’t want to use this parameter, simply set it to a value that is greater than bcperiod. |
timeToLive |
double |
10 s |
|
timeInQueueAfterDeath |
double |
60 s |
How many seconds the message should be kept in the queue after it dies. That way the message is known if the node receives one of its copies that isn’t dead because of TTL de-synchronization due to MAC backoff, propagation delay, and clock drift. |
timeInNeighboursTable |
double |
60 s |
Properties¶
Name |
Value |
Description |
|---|---|---|
class |
AdaptiveProbabilisticBroadcast |
|
display |
i=block/fork |
Gates¶
Name |
Direction |
Size |
Description |
|---|---|---|---|
transportIn |
input |
||
transportOut |
output |
||
queueIn |
input |
||
queueOut |
output |
Signals¶
Name |
Type |
Unit |
Description |
|---|---|---|---|
packetDropped |
cPacket |
||
packetReceivedFromLower |
cPacket |
||
packetReceivedFromUpper |
cPacket |
||
packetSentToLower |
cPacket |
||
packetSentToUpper |
cPacket |
Source code¶
//
// Multi-hop ad-hoc data dissemination protocol based on probabilistic broadcast, with adaptive parameters.
//
// This protocol performs network-level broadcast using a probabilistic mechanism.
// This method reduces the number of packets sent on the channel (reducing the
// broadcast storm problem) at the risk of some nodes not receiving the data.
// It is particularly interesting for mobile networks.
// This version of probabilistic broadcast automatically adapts transmission
// probabilities depending on the estimated number of neighbours.
// `timeInNeighboursTable` is its unique parameter, and sets the time
// during which the node remembers a neighbour. It is particularly important
// in mobile networks: in that case, the faster the nodes, the smaller the
// `timeInNeighboursTable` parameter.
//
simple AdaptiveProbabilisticBroadcast extends ProbabilisticBroadcast
{
parameters:
@class(AdaptiveProbabilisticBroadcast);
double timeInNeighboursTable @unit(s) = default(60 s);
}
File: src/inet/networklayer/probabilistic/AdaptiveProbabilisticBroadcast.ned