SoftGNSS/GNSS_SDR_IQ/include/navPartyChk.m

104 lines
4.4 KiB
Mathematica
Raw Permalink Normal View History

2025-10-22 16:08:12 +07:00
function status = navPartyChk(ndat)
% This function is called to compute and status the parity bits on GPS word.
% Based on the flowchart in Figure 2-10 in the 2nd Edition of the GPS-SPS
% Signal Spec.
%
%status = navPartyChk(ndat)
%
% Inputs:
% ndat - an array (1x32) of 32 bits represent a GPS navigation
% word which is 30 bits plus two previous bits used in
% the parity calculation (-2 -1 0 1 2 ... 28 29)
%
% Outputs:
% status - the test value which equals EITHER +1 or -1 if parity
% PASSED or 0 if parity fails. The +1 means bits #1-24
% of the current word have the correct polarity, while -1
% means the bits #1-24 of the current word must be
% inverted.
%--------------------------------------------------------------------------
% SoftGNSS v3.0
%
% Written by Darius Plausinaitis, Kristin Larson
%--------------------------------------------------------------------------
%This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
%modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License
%as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2
%of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
%
%This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
%but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
%MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
%GNU General Public License for more details.
%
%You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
%along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
%Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301,
%USA.
%--------------------------------------------------------------------------
% CVS record:
% $Id: navPartyChk.m,v 1.1.2.5 2006/08/14 11:38:22 dpl Exp $
% In order to accomplish the exclusive or operation using multiplication
% this program represents a '0' with a '-1' and a '1' with a '1' so that
% the exclusive or table holds true for common data operations
%
% a b xor a b product
% -------------- -----------------
% 0 0 1 -1 -1 1
% 0 1 0 -1 1 -1
% 1 0 0 1 -1 -1
% 1 1 1 1 1 1
%--- Check if the data bits must be inverted ------------------------------
if (ndat(2) ~= 1)
ndat(3:26)= -1 .* ndat(3:26); % Also could just negate
end
%--- Calculate 6 parity bits ----------------------------------------------
% The elements of the ndat array correspond to the bits showed in the table
% 20-XIV (ICD-200C document) in the following way:
% The first element in the ndat is the D29* bit and the second - D30*.
% The elements 3 - 26 are bits d1-d24 in the table.
% The elements 27 - 32 in the ndat array are the received bits D25-D30.
% The array "parity" contains the computed D25-D30 (parity) bits.
parity(1) = ndat(1) * ndat(3) * ndat(4) * ndat(5) * ndat(7) * ...
ndat(8) * ndat(12) * ndat(13) * ndat(14) * ndat(15) * ...
ndat(16) * ndat(19) * ndat(20) * ndat(22) * ndat(25);
parity(2) = ndat(2) * ndat(4) * ndat(5) * ndat(6) * ndat(8) * ...
ndat(9) * ndat(13) * ndat(14) * ndat(15) * ndat(16) * ...
ndat(17) * ndat(20) * ndat(21) * ndat(23) * ndat(26);
parity(3) = ndat(1) * ndat(3) * ndat(5) * ndat(6) * ndat(7) * ...
ndat(9) * ndat(10) * ndat(14) * ndat(15) * ndat(16) * ...
ndat(17) * ndat(18) * ndat(21) * ndat(22) * ndat(24);
parity(4) = ndat(2) * ndat(4) * ndat(6) * ndat(7) * ndat(8) * ...
ndat(10) * ndat(11) * ndat(15) * ndat(16) * ndat(17) * ...
ndat(18) * ndat(19) * ndat(22) * ndat(23) * ndat(25);
parity(5) = ndat(2) * ndat(3) * ndat(5) * ndat(7) * ndat(8) * ...
ndat(9) * ndat(11) * ndat(12) * ndat(16) * ndat(17) * ...
ndat(18) * ndat(19) * ndat(20) * ndat(23) * ndat(24) * ...
ndat(26);
parity(6) = ndat(1) * ndat(5) * ndat(7) * ndat(8) * ndat(10) * ...
ndat(11) * ndat(12) * ndat(13) * ndat(15) * ndat(17) * ...
ndat(21) * ndat(24) * ndat(25) * ndat(26);
%--- Compare if the received parity is equal the calculated parity --------
if ((sum(parity == ndat(27:32))) == 6)
% Parity is OK. Function output is -1 or 1 depending if the data bits
% must be inverted or not. The "ndat(2)" is D30* bit - the last bit of
% previous subframe.
status = -1 * ndat(2);
else
% Parity failure
status = 0;
end