Merge dbe88c18c9 into a95d5559de

Noticed slightly better responsive times while reducing timeouts.

src/Home/Net/Load.ZC

@@ -24,4 +24,4 @@ Cd(__DIR__);;
 
 #include "Protocols/DHCP"
 
-#include "Utilities/NetHandler" // needs IPV4, UDP, ICMP
+#include "Utilities/NetHandler" // needs IPV4, UDP, ICMP

src/Home/Net/Protocols/TCP/TCP.HH

@@ -2,15 +2,28 @@
 
 #define TCP_SRTT_ALPHA	0.9
 
+// Transmission Time Out to prevent network slugglish performance
 #define TCP_RTO_BETA	2
-#define TCP_RTO_MIN		0.2
+#define TCP_RTO_MIN		JIFFY_FREQ/5 // (linux TCP.H) should be using system timer/clock instead hardcoded
-#define TCP_RTO_MAX		10
+#define TCP_RTO_MAX		120*JIFFY_FREQ // JIFFY_FREZ = Hz. Hz is software clock ticks
 
-#define TCP_WINDOW_SIZE	8192
+#define TCP_MAX_WINDOW	32676	// Beyond this number, use window_scale(not implemented). 8192 is recommended/default.
+U16 WINDOW_SIZE; 		// Initiate window size in CTPCPacketAllocate{} ?? Need more study
+U16 RECEIVE_WINDOW; 		// gets host window size. It is not static.
+U16 SEND_WINDOW; 		// gets receive window size from host, then adjust accordingly.
+
+U32 RECEIVE_BUFFER; 		// is 32 too much? receive_buffer holds TCP data that has not yet been processed
 
 #define TCP_MSS			536 // Max Segment Size default
+#define TCP_MIN_MSS		88  // Min Segment Size
 
-#define TCP_TIMEOUT		5000
+#define TCP_INIT_TIMEOUT	1*JIFFY_FREQ  // TODO... Init RTO Value. Not sure if this is needed.
+#define TCP_TIMEOUT		20*JIFFY_FREQ // Roughly a minute based on software clock
+#define TCP_KEEPALIVE		120*JIFFY_FREQ // TODO... 1 hour
+
+#define TCP_MAX_INCREASEACK	16 //TODO... At Initial start up, it's generally slow. This accelerates the process.
+#define TCP_MAX_DELAYACK	JIFFY_FREQ/5 //TODO... Delay max time ack
+#define TCP_MIN_DELAYACK	JIFFY_FREQ/25 //TODO... Delay min time ack
 
 #define TCP_STATE_CLOSED		0
 #define TCP_STATE_LISTEN		1
@@ -24,7 +37,7 @@
 #define TCP_STATE_LAST_ACK		9
 #define TCP_STATE_TIME_WAIT		10
 
-// TCP header flags. Test with Bt(), e.g. Bt(&flags, TCPf_RST)
+// TCP header flags. Order of Operation matters. Test with Bt(), e.g. Bt(&flags, TCPf_RST)
 #define TCPf_FIN	0
 #define TCPf_SYN	1
 #define TCPf_RST	2
@@ -39,6 +52,8 @@
 #define TCPF_ACK	(1 << TCPf_ACK)
 //#define TCPF_URG	(1 << TCPf_URG) // most stacks don't implement URGENT.
 
+// U32 TCP_MAX_DELAYACK(CSocket *Socket); // TODO 
+
 
 class CTCPAckQueue:CQueue
 {

src/Home/Net/Protocols/TCP/TCP.ZC

@@ -101,7 +101,7 @@ I64 TCPPacketAllocate(U8 **frame_out,
 	header->ack_num				= EndianU32(ack_num);
 	header->data_offset			= (sizeof(CTCPHeader) / 4) << 4; // ???
 	header->flags				= flags;
-	header->window_size			= EndianU16(TCP_WINDOW_SIZE / 2);// TODO: What is window size supposed to be ?
+	header->window_size			= EndianU16(WINDOW_SIZE);// Window Size allocation data. Adjusted based on receive window. 
 	header->checksum			= 0;
 	header->urgent_pointer		= 0;
 
@@ -647,8 +647,8 @@ CTCPSocket TCPSocket(U16 domain=AF_UNSPEC)
 	QueueInit(accept_queue); // init pending connection queue
 	tcp_socket->accept_queue = accept_queue;
 
-	tcp_socket->receive_buffer_size = TCP_WINDOW_SIZE;
+	tcp_socket->receive_buffer_size = RECEIVE_BUFFER;
-	tcp_socket->receive_buffer = CAlloc(TCP_WINDOW_SIZE);
+	tcp_socket->receive_buffer = CAlloc(RECEIVE_BUFFER);
 
 	tcp_socket->max_segment_size = TCP_MSS;
 
@@ -1057,7 +1057,7 @@ I64 TCPSocketConnect(CTCPSocket *tcp_socket, CSocketAddressStorage *address)
 	}
 
 	tcp_socket->connection_time = tS;
-	tcp_socket->receive_window	= TCP_WINDOW_SIZE;
+	tcp_socket->receive_window	= RECEIVE_WINDOW;
 
 	tcp_socket->state = TCP_STATE_SYN_SENT;
 	TCPSendFlags(tcp_socket, TCPF_SYN);
@@ -1165,7 +1165,7 @@ CTCPSocket *TCPSocketAccept(CTCPSocket *tcp_socket)
 
 	new_socket->next_recv_seq_num	= ++pending->segment_seq_num;
 	new_socket->connection_time		= tS;
-	new_socket->receive_window		= TCP_WINDOW_SIZE;
+	new_socket->receive_window		= RECEIVE_WINDOW;
 	new_socket->timeout				= tcp_socket->timeout;
 
 	temp_addr = &tcp_socket->source_address;

src/Home/Net/Utilities/Net.HH

@@ -8,9 +8,11 @@
 #define FCS_LENGTH					4
 
 /*	Ethernet Frame Size.
-	Linux uses 1544, OSDev and Shrine use 1548. Based on IEEE 802.3as, max frame size was agreed upon as 2000 bytes. */
+	Based on IEEE 802.3 layer 1 Ethernet Max Frame is 1542 according to wiki. 72-1530 frame octet + 12 IPG octet
-#define ETHERNET_FRAME_SIZE	2000
+	Default: 1538 | Vlan: 1542 | Jumbo: 9038 | JumboVlan: 9042 */
-
+#define ETHERNET_FRAME_SIZE     1542
+  
+// Max PayLoad standard: 1500 | Jumbo: 9000 for Gignet (fiber)
 #define ETHERNET_v2_MTU 1500
 
 #define HTYPE_ETHERNET	1