With the netdev configured, the script runs imsd-pcscf against the
netdev's rmnet mux id (and the ims profile index when it knows one) and
hands the IPv6 addresses it prints to imsd as PCSCF_DISCOVERED= in
/run/imsd.env and gives the first — the daemon's fresh target — a host
route (the SA peer of a registration imsd resumes is routed by imsd itself,
as the configured address's arm already left it); IPv4 addresses and names
are logged and dropped (the PDN is IPv6-only), at most eight are handed
over, and nothing usable is logged with its cause and is not the
script's failure: imsd resumes a registration of its own when it can, else
says so and exits, and the restart runs discovery again. PCSCF= still wins and skips discovery; a list in it is refused.
The script does not read the variable from its environment: the unit
hands it the previous run's file, and a stale discovered value must not
pass for the admin's setting. The reader's path is the IMSD_PCSCF seam
the mock bench uses.
Tested: on the mock bench against this commit's script (the twelve 0.3.10
scenarios; this step's discovery arms S13–S17 and S19–S22, with S18 the
pre-existing non-IPv6 refusal; S55, the reader's rc-0 answer without an
address), and in builds of this series on the dev phone (KPN), whose PCO —
two IPv6 addresses, nothing else — reaches the plain found arm; the
configured skip, the bracketed refusal and, through the IMSD_PCSCF seam, the
reader's failure and its exit 2 ran on the phone too; the v4/FQDN line, the
eight-address cap, the IPv4-only and no-mux-id skips, the comma-list refusal
and the rc-0 arm on the mock only. On a tip build of this series (daemon
2ec1a02f62831edb; bench 40, 2026-10-13) a fresh registration reached a target
this script had not routed — the reader stubbed through the IMSD_PCSCF seam to
find none, the address in /etc/imsd.env as PCSCF_DISCOVERED= — over imsd's own
route, and a resume stood with the peer's route removed first.
The network hands the P-CSCF addresses to the modem in the PDN's Protocol
Configuration Options; ModemManager's bearer code does not ask the modem
for them, qmicli (libqmi 1.39) prints none of them, and libqmi has no TLV
for the IPv6 list (0x2E), which is why PCSCF= was a required setting. A
second QMI WDS client reads them once it is bound to the bearer's mux
data port (the binding ModemManager gives its own clients): Bind Mux
Data Port, Set IP Family 6, Get Current Settings, over one AF_QIPCRTR
socket. Imsd:Qmi holds the bytes and the readers (0x22 the flag, 0x23
IPv4, 0x24 FQDN, 0x2E IPv6 in Qualcomm's layout: a count, then 16 bytes
each); imsd-pcscf is the socket, the service lookup and the sequence, and
prints the list, one address per line; nothing runs it yet. It sends
no Start Network and no Stop Network; the bearer stayed connected and the
registration stood after its runs (the fp6 journal's probe capture 04,
benches 38 and 39). The
build, the CI cross-compile, the tarball and the apk gain the product;
linux-headers is named in the sysroot for <linux/qrtr.h>.
Tested: crafter-build test, 8 passed; the aarch64 build of this commit's
helper on the dev phone (KPN) against the live ims bearer.
lint-rules.h was a project-local copy of the Catcrafts house-style
rules. The rules have their own repository now, and project.cpp imports
them from it (`#pragma crafter dependency`), as Crafter.Build's own
project.cpp does. The dependency is pinned to a commit; crafter-build
clones it whenever it loads project.cpp, so every build fetches it,
CI's included.
The tree does not pass the shared rules yet: `crafter-build lint`
reports 72 findings where the copy reported 20. The shared `naming`
wants camelCase constants and statics (44), `const-local` is new (10),
and `single-declaration` reports two files the copy did not. They are
left for a later change; CI does not run lint.
Tested: build-package.sh run end to end on this commit in a privileged
alpine:edge container (podman) on the workstation, and `crafter-build
lint` on a built copy of this commit.
The system-bus policies granted net.catcrafts.IMS1 and org.ofono to root
and to the account `user`, postmarketOS's default name, so on a unit
whose account is called something else dbus denied every Dial from the
dialer — nothing in imsd's journal, nothing on screen. A field user
found it by trial (alyx report 14, 2026-09-20; ims ledger F14).
Let any local account reach both names and have the daemons decide:
placing, answering or ending a call needs polkit's
net.catcrafts.IMS1.Voice (the active local session; not an ssh login, an
inactive session or a system service account). imsd-ofonod asks about
its own callers, since its calls reach imsd as root. Reads such as the
status and the call list are not gated, and a refusal is logged with the
sender; a `--session` run, the development mode without root or polkit,
leaves the gate off. The check is ImsdBus, a small GLib module both
daemons link; the package depends on polkit.
An upgrade restarts both daemons (the previous commit), so the open
policy faces the old, ungated daemons only until the apk transaction
ends.
Tested on the dev phone (KPN) in builds of this series; not every path
has run there.
imsd-ofonod presents imsd on the system bus as an oFono modem — Manager at
/, Modem + VoiceCallManager at /imsd, a VoiceCall object per call — which
is what GNOME Calls' bundled ofono provider drives; Calls, Phosh and GNOME
Shell run unmodified. org.gnome.Calls is not a seam a third party can
provide (Calls exports it, nothing feeds it), and Calls' provider plugins
link private headers, so org.ofono is the only D-Bus contract available.
Pure GDBus translation of net.catcrafts.IMS1, no core, like imsd-dialerd.
Packaged as the opt-in imsd-ofono subpackage: the daemon, its unit
(Conflicts=ofono.service), the system-bus policy and a gschema override
that points Calls at the ofono provider instead of mm (the ModemManager
origin would offer the modem's CS voice path, which carries no audio on
these phones). The policy grants root send_destination=org.ofono: under
dbus-broker a broadcast is checked against the sender's send policy for
every name the receiver owns, so without it imsd's call signals never
reach the daemon.
Verified on a Fairphone 6 with GNOME Calls 50.0: outgoing and incoming
calls with audio both ways, answered and hung up through
org.gnome.Calls.Call. Known Calls-side gap documented in the README: after
the VoiceCallManager interface is withdrawn and re-added, Calls keeps the
old origin's CallAdded handler and eventually crashes.
Userspace VoLTE/IMS daemon for mainline Linux phones (developed on the
Fairphone 6): a GLib-free core (SIP, SDP, USIM AKA, IPsec SA setup, RTP
media, call engine) behind a GDBus control daemon, a standalone AMR-WB
media leg, and a Plasma Dialer backend. C++26 modules built with Crafter
Build; the tree is clean under the project's house-style linter
(crafter-build lint) across all three build products.
Assisted-by: Claude:claude-fable-5
Signed-off-by: Jorijn van der Graaf <jorijnvdgraaf@catcrafts.net>
