commit 7494797f5b3a167a06c4f80549ab2dcd053d7068 from: Thomas Böhler date: Thu Mar 30 08:39:24 2023 UTC explain Wireshark screenshot at least once commit - d8ac1fef52df7f108dc065e85cdc0e2476acb972 commit + 7494797f5b3a167a06c4f80549ab2dcd053d7068 blob - dfbc2baccdf0ff3521aaf6dbaeb2c7630c8c3f8f blob + bc0c23eb5f1d2c909ff82c72316e88abfc886c8a --- src/chapters/improving_throughput/setup.tex +++ src/chapters/improving_throughput/setup.tex @@ -367,6 +367,15 @@ Figure \ref{fig:feature_req_client_wireshark}. \label{fig:feature_req_client_wireshark} \end{figure} +Screenshots of Wireshark packets will include at least the description of a +packet. These descriptions are ordered layers, where the first closable text box +represents the lowest layer, and the last one represents the highest layer. +Figure \ref{fig:feature_req_client_wireshark} shows the text box +\enquote{Bluetooth Low Energy Link Layer} which represents the \ac{ble} Link +Layer. Here, the addresses of master and slave are listed, as well as the opcode +and the feature set sent. This feature set gives an overview of what a +controller is able to do. + No exchange of the \ac{le} \ac{phy} between master and client is done here, so by default the 1M \ac{phy} is used. This exchange will be shown in \ref{sec:phy}. @@ -392,10 +401,11 @@ sent from slave to master. Further, the \ac{att} \ac{mtu} is exchanged, initiated by the client, which lets both client and server know what the minimum \ac{att} \ac{mtu} is that they need -to use. Figure \ref{fig:exchange_mtu_request_wireshark} shows a request. Note -that even though the request sends a \ac{att} \ac{mtu} of 517 bytes, the server -responds with 23 bytes, the default size of the \ac{att} \ac{mtu}, and since the -smallest of the two sizes is used, 23 bytes is the \ac{att} \ac{mtu} used here. +to use. Figure \ref{fig:exchange_mtu_request_wireshark} shows a request on the +\ac{att} layer. Note that even though the request sends a \ac{att} \ac{mtu} of +517 bytes, the server responds with 23 bytes, the default size of the \ac{att} +\ac{mtu}, and since the smallest of the two sizes is used, 23 bytes is the +\ac{att} \ac{mtu} used here. \begin{figure}[htpb] \centerline{\includegraphics[scale=0.8]{exchange_mtu_request_wireshark.png}} @@ -404,4 +414,3 @@ smallest of the two sizes is used, 23 bytes is the \ac client.} \label{fig:exchange_mtu_request_wireshark} \end{figure} -