# This is an example for a minimal loopback configuration.
#
# All messages will be sent back to the origin using UDP packets.
#
# You can use this configuration in conjunction with the 'send', 'receive' and 'random'
# utilities as shown below (run all three steps in parallel).
#
# 0. Overview:
#
#    ./signal --PIPE--> ./pipe  --UDP--> ./node --UDP--> ./pipe
#
# 1. Start server:
#
#    $ ./node etc/loopback.conf
#
# 2. Send random data to server:
#
#    $ ./signal random -r 10 -v 4 | ./pipe etc/loopback.conf node1
#
# 3. Receive data from server:
#
#    $ ./pipe etc/loopback.conf node2
#
# Author:	Steffen Vogel <stvogel@eonerc.rwth-aachen.de>
# Copyright:	2016, Institute for Automation of Complex Power Systems, EONERC
##

stats = 1;
debug = 10;

nodes = {
	node1 = {
		type = "socket",
		layer = "udp",
		local = "*:12000",			# Local ip:port, use '*' for random port
		remote = "127.0.0.1:12001",
		combine = 5,
		header = "villas",			# 'gtnet-skt' or 'villas'. If not provided, 'villas' header will be used
		vectorize = 1,				# Number of samples to fetch per iteration from the socket
		netem = {
			enabled = false,
			delay = 1000000,		# In micro seconds!
			jitter = 300000,
			distribution = "normal"
		}
	},
	node2 = {
		type = "socket",
		layer = "udp",
		local = "*:12001",			# Local ip:port, use '*' for random port
		remote = "127.0.0.1:12002",
		header = "villas",			# 'gtnet-skt' or 'villas'. If not provided, 'villas' header will be used
		vectorize = 1				# Number of samples to fetch per iteration from the socket
	}
};

paths = (
	{
		in = "node1",				# Name of the node we listen to (see above)
		out = "node2",				# And we loop back to the origin
		hook = ["decimate:2", "print"]
	}
);