Re: nmcli c does not list modem device - part 2



Dan,
I managed feeding --with-modem-manager-1 option to configuration and now modem started fine.

What comes to that usb_modeswitch problem: there I were not careful enough. Both versions of this distribution had same usb_modeswitch version - identical installation. So, most likely that problem is related to udev installation that seems to be different.

Thanks a lot of your help
-Matti

2016-11-14 19:51 GMT+02:00 Dan Williams <dcbw redhat com>:
On Mon, 2016-11-14 at 16:28 +0200, matti kaasinen wrote:
> 2016-11-11 19:41 GMT+02:00 Dan Williams <dcbw redhat com>:
>
> >
> > This should be handled by usb_modeswitch.  Either it's not getting
> > run
> > correctly from udev, or there's a bug in usb_modeswitch for your
> > device.  The fact that you can run it manually probably means
> > something
> > udev related, probably the usb_modeswitch udev rules.
> >
> I studied this - and did not find proper reason/solution. However, it
> is
> clear that usb_modeswitch installation is different between
> previous/current distribution versions. It seems that previous had
> more
> systemd stuff than current one (for instance systemd unit template).
> I
> tried to install that stuff manually, but it did not help. However, I
> noticed that switching started working when I started "udevd monitor"
> just
> to get debugging information that I did not get before just enabling
> logging in usb_modeswitch.conf file. Both logging and switching
> worked
> after starting udevd. I suppose I should contact to maintainers of
> this
> layer installing usb_modeswitch (meta-openembedded).
>
> >
> >
> > >
> > > mmcli -L
> > > does not see any modems before I run that command and naturally
> > > nmcli c
> > > does not see modems, too.
> >
> > Yeah, that makes sense; it's not switched yet.
> >
>
> >
> > >
> > > Log shows that huawei driver proceeds fine after I run modeswitch
> > > command
> > > creating ttyUSB terminals. However, when old version produced
> > > modem
> > > (interface type 8) new MM produces generic interface (type 14).
> > > NM
> > > reports
> > > regarding this new interface:
> > > Nov 11 12:55:20 cpr3 NetworkManager[483]: <info>  (wwan0): 'wwan'
> > > plugin
> > > not available; creating generic device
> > > Nov 11 12:55:20 cpr3 NetworkManager[483]: <info>  (wwan0): new
> > > Generic
> > > device (carrier: OFF, driver: 'huawei_cdc_ncm', ifindex: 3)
> > > Nov 11 12:55:20 cpr3 NetworkManager[483]: <info>  devices added
> > > (path:
> > > /sys/devices/platform/ocp/47400000.usb/47401c00.usb/musb-
> > > hdrc.1.auto/usb2/2-1/2-1:1.1/net/wwan0,
> > > iface: wwan0)
> > > Nov 11 12:55:20 cpr3 NetworkManager[483]: <info>  device added
> > > (path:
> > > /sys/devices/platform/ocp/47400000.usb/47401c00.usb/musb-
> > > hdrc.1.auto/usb2/2-1/2-1:1.1/net/wwan0,
> > > iface: wwan0): no ifupdown configuration found.
> >
> > What do you get for "cat /sys/class/net/wwan0/uevent"?  Do you see
> > "DEVTYPE=wwan" in there?
> >
> Yes that I can see ( I don't remember now is this patched version or
> not,
> though)
>
> >
> > If not, then the kernel driver should be
> > fixed to tag this device as a WWAN device, and then NM will ignore
> > the
> > interface and wait for ModemManager to announce the modem.
> >
> > If you do see DEVTYPE=wwan, can you run NM with debug logging
> > enabled
> > (--log-level=debug) and see what it reports?
> >
> > Are you sure you have the NM WWAN plugin installed and recognized
> > by
> > NM?  It'll print out something at startup about it:
> >
>
> >
> > Loaded device plugin: NMWwanFactory
> > (/usr/lib64/NetworkManager/libnm-
> > device-plugin-wwan.so)
> >
> I'm pretty sure that it is not installed. In fact, I don't see this
> plugin
> built in the build directory. I tried study, what configuration
> options I
> needed to get it build, but really, I did not find any regarding
> wwan.
> Also, I did not find anything from documentation regarding wwan
> plugin.
> Would I need configuration option to get wwan pluging loaded (after
> it gets
> somehow built)?

NM looks for device plugins in $LIBDIR/NetworkManager/.  If the plugin
exists there NM will try to load it and report an error if it cannot.

The NM build system will attempt to build the WWAN plugin if you either
(a) have ModemManager libraries installed in a pkg-config-accessible
path, or (b) if you pass --with-modem-manager-1 at configure time.

Dan



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