MULTICASTSTATS MUS MC

Description:

  Displays information pertaining to the current streaming video multicast.

Form:

  Command Handler: DCMD
  <UNIT NAME> MULTICASTSTATS|MUS|MC [ARGUMENTS]
  Argument List:
  Terse    Verbose         Description
      0      CLEAR         Reset the decode error statistic
      1      ALL           Show All decode stat istics
      2      BL            Show only the buffer level percent
      3      TO            Show only the receive timeout count
      4      OF            Show only the receive overflow count
      5      RTP           Show only RTP detected
      6      OOO           Show only RTP out of order packet count
      7      FEC           Show only FEC detected
      8      FR            Show only FEC recovered packet count
      9      FAOOO         Show only FEC A out of order packet count
      10     FBOOO         Show only FEC B out of order packet count
      11     DUP           Show only RTP Duplicate packet count
      12     LST           Show only RTP Lost packet count
      13     MBURST        Show only RTP Max Burst Lost count

Response:

  DISPLAY MULTICASTSTATS RESPONSE
    Verbose- "OK\r\n" to acknowledge receipt of command, followed by

              PercentageCompleted.\r\n", or
             "ERROR- [Description]\r\n" if error, ending command
    Terse-   "0\r\n" to acknowledge receipt of command, followed by

              PercentageCompleted.\r\n", or
             "[NON-ZERO NUMERIC VALUE]\r\n" if error, ending command
    "\r\n" concludes display responses (empty line)

Examples:

  
  Verbose command to retrieve current setting:
  *.DCMD MUS <enter>
     Response is: OK\r\n
                  Multicast Streaming Video Statistics
                   (Enter: MUS CLEAR or MC 0 to restart decode error count)
                  
                   Multicast Mode: NORMAL
                    MulticastReceiveIPAddress= 226.0.1.245
                    MulticastReceivePort= 2000  IGMP= ON
                    Multicast Status: PLAYING
                    Multicast Uptime =    0 Days,  1 Hours,  4 Minutes, 52 Seconds
                   Average Bitrate = 1548668
                   Buffer Percent = 0%   Bytes: Buffer= 13160  Decoder= 31448
                   Decode Errors= 0
                   Video PTS Limit = n/a  Audio PTS Limit = n/a
                   Avg Video PTS Err= -5540   Avg Audio PTS Err = -8883
                   A/V Delta (Video-Audio)= 3343
                  RTP Header Detected= n/a
                  RTP ssrcId= n/a
                  RTP Padding Detected= n/a
                  RTP Extension Detected= n/a
                  RTP csrcIds Detected= n/a
                  RTP Out of Order Packet Count= n/a
                  RTP Duplicate Packet Count= n/a
                  RTP Lost Packet Count= n/a
                  RTP MaxBurst Lost Packets= n/a
                  Decoder Clock Divider 1000003500:1000000000 PCR Error: 6190
                  Buffer level = 548 MilliSeconds

  *.DCMD MUS RTP<enter>
     Response is: OK\r\n
                  RTP Header Detected= YES

  Terse command to retrieve current setting:
  *.DCMD MC <enter>
     Response is: 0\r\n
                  0 E20001F5 02000 0 03 0000 01 07 20 1548668 010692 038166 000 0000000000
                            0          0      -4663      -8189       3526 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
                             1000003600 1000000000 2691 548 \r\n

  *.DCMD MUS RTP<enter>
     Response is: OK\r\n
                  YES

Notes:

Out Of Order (OOO) Packet: A packet that is out of order is determined by any break in a continuous sequence. Once a break is discovered, then the out of order statistic is incremented. The example sequence below can resume once the sequence number 3 is placed back in the proper sequence.

Example Sequence: (1 2 4 5 3 6 7 8 9) ***Only (1) number out of order.***

Lost Packet: A packet is considered lost if the packet has been missing for an extended amount of time and if the re-ordering buffer has not been able to find it (IE, the reorder buffer is full). Once the reorder buffer becomes full, the oldest sequence number found will now be used to continue the sequence.

Duplicate Packet: A duplicate packet is described as a packet containing the same RTP sequence number as a successfully received packet. This type of duplication can happen immediately following the packet or further in the sequence count of the RTP stream.

Max Burst Lost Packet: Maximum burst lost is a running statistic of the maximum number of burst packets lost during an actively decoding stream. The difference between the oldest sequence number and the expected sequence is the max burst lost.

Created By: Adtec Digital