DMRlink/dmrlink_SAMPLE.cfg

# DMRLink SAMPLE CONFIGURATION FILE
#
# Rename to dmrlink.cfg and add your information
#
# minor tweaks to match install for use by DMRGateway
# N4IRS
#   
#

# GLOBAL CONFIGURATION ITEMS
#
[GLOBAL]
PATH: /opt/dmrlink/


# NETWORK REPORTING CONFIGURATION
#   Enabling "REPORT_NETWORKS" will cause a reporting action for
#   IPSC each time the periodic reporting loop runs, that period is
#   specifiec by "REPORT_INTERVAL" in seconds. Possible values
#   for "REPORT_NETWORKS" are:
#       PICKLE - a Python pickle file of the network's data structure
#       (JSON DOES NOT WORK RNIGHT NOW) JSON - a JSON file of the network's data structure
#       (REDIS DOES NOT WORK RIGHT NOW) REDIS - send JSON format data structure to a local|remote
#               redis server
#       PRINT - a pretty print (STDOUT) of the data structure
#           "PRINT_PEERS_INC_MODE" - Boolean to include mode bits
#           "PRINT_PEERS_INC_FLAGS" - Boolean to include flag bits
#
#   PRINT is the odd man out because it sends prettily formatted stuff
#   to STDOUT. The others send the internal data structure of the IPSC
#   instance and let some program on the other end sort it out.
#
#   REPORT_INTERVAL - Seconds between reports
#   REPORT_PATH - Absolute path save data (pickle and json)
#
[REPORTS]
REPORT_NETWORKS: 
REPORT_INTERVAL: 60
REPORT_PATH:
PRINT_PEERS_INC_MODE: 0
PRINT_PEERS_INC_FLAGS: 0 


# SYSTEM LOGGER CONFIGURAITON
#   This allows the logger to be configured without chaning the individual
#   python logger stuff in dmrlink.py. LOG_FILE should be a complete
#   path/filename for *your* system. LOG_HANDERLS may be any of the
#   following, please, no spaces in the list if you use several:
#       console
#       console-timed
#       file
#       file-timed
#       syslog
#   LOG_LEVEL may be any of the standard syslog logging levels, though
#   as of now, DEBUG, INFO, WARNING and CRITICAL are the only ones
#   used.
#
[LOGGER]
LOG_FILE: /var/log/dmrlink/dmrlink.log
LOG_HANDLERS: file
LOG_LEVEL: INFO
LOG_NAME: DMRlink


# CONFIGURATION FOR IPSC NETWORKS
# Please read these closely - catastrophic results could result by setting
# certain flags for things DMRlink cannot do.
# 
# [NAME]        The name you want to use to identify the IPSC instance (use
#               something better than "IPSC1"...)
# ENABLED:      Should we communiate with this network? Handy if you need to
#		shut one down but don't want to lose the config
# RADIO_ID:     This is the radio ID that DMRLink should use to communicate
# IP:           This is the local IPv4 address to listen on. It may be left
#               blank if you do not need or wish to specify. It is mostly
#               useful when DMRlink uses multiple interfaces to serve as an
#               application gatway/proxy from private and/or VPN networks
#               to the real world.
# PORT:         This is the UDP source port for DMRLink to use for this
#               IPSC network, must be unique!!!
# ALIVE_TIMER:  Seconds between keep-alive transmissions
# MAX_MISSED:   How many missed keep-alives before we remove a peer
# PEER_OPER:    This signals the master and peers whether or not we are
#               operational. True is the only thing that makes sense.
# IPSC_MODE:    May be 'DIGITAL', 'ANALOG', or 'NONE'. Digital is really the
#               only thing that makes sense.
# TSx_LINK:     Is this time slot linked?
# CSBK_CALL:    Should be False, we cannot process these, but may be useful
#               for debugging.
# RCM:          Repeater Call Monitoring - don't unable unless you plan to
#               actually use it, this craetes extra network traffic.
# CON_APP:      Third Party Console App - exactly what DMRlink is, should
#               be set to True.
# XNL_CALL:     Can cause problems if not set to False, DMRlink does not
#               process XCMP/XNL calls.
# XNL_MASTER:   Obviously, should also be False, see XNL_CALL.
# DATA_CALL:    Process data calls. True if you want to process data calls
# VOICE_CALL:   Process voice calls. True if you want to process voice calls
# MASTER_PEER:  True if DMRlink will be the master, False if we're a peer
# AUTH_ENABLED: Do we use authenticated IPSC?
# AUTH_KEY:     The Authentication key (up to 40 hex characters)
# MASTER_IP:    IP address of the IPSC master (ignored if DMRlink is the master)
# MASTER_PORT:  UDP port of the IPSC master (ignored if DMRlinkn is the master)
#
# ...Repeat the block for each IPSC network to join.
#

[SAMPLE_PEER]
ENABLED: True
RADIO_ID: 12345
IP: 127.0.0.1 
PORT: 50000
ALIVE_TIMER: 5
MAX_MISSED: 20
PEER_OPER: True
IPSC_MODE: DIGITAL
TS1_LINK: True
TS2_LINK: True
CSBK_CALL: False
RCM: True
CON_APP: True
XNL_CALL: False
XNL_MASTER: False
DATA_CALL: True
VOICE_CALL: True
MASTER_PEER: False
AUTH_ENABLED: True
AUTH_KEY: 1A2B3C
MASTER_IP: 1.2.3.4
MASTER_PORT: 50000


[SAMPLE_MASTER]
ENABLED: False
RADIO_ID: 54321
IP: 192.168.1.1
PORT: 50000
ALIVE_TIMER: 5
MAX_MISSED: 20
PEER_OPER: True
IPSC_MODE: DIGITAL
TS1_LINK: True
TS2_LINK: True
CSBK_CALL: False
RCM: True
CON_APP: True
XNL_CALL: False
XNL_MASTER: False
DATA_CALL: True
VOICE_CALL: True
MASTER_PEER: True
AUTH_ENABLED: True
AUTH_KEY: 1A2B3C
# Below not used for a Master
# MASTER_IP: 1.2.3.4
# MASTER_PORT: 50000