/*! \brief DCI Encoding. This routine codes an arbitrary DCI PDU after appending the 8-bit 3GPP CRC. It then applied sub-block interleaving and rate matching.
\param a Pointer to DCI PDU (coded in bytes)
\param A Length of DCI PDU in bits
\param E Length of DCI PDU in coded bits
\param e Pointer to sequence
\param rnti RNTI for CRC scrambling*/
voiddci_encoding(uint8_t*a,
uint8_tA,
uint16_tE,
uint8_t*e,
uint16_trnti);
/*! \brief Top-level DCI entry point. This routine codes an set of DCI PDUs and performs PDCCH modulation, interleaving and mapping.
//unsigned int gain_table[31] = {100,112,126,141,158,178,200,224,251,282,316,359,398,447,501,562,631,708,794,891,1000,1122,1258,1412,1585,1778,1995,2239,2512,2818,3162};
/*
unsigned int get_tx_amp_prach(int power_dBm, int power_max_dBm, int N_RB_UL)
This is a RF simulator that allows to test OAI without a RF board.
It replaces a actual RF board driver.
As much as possible, it works like a RF board, but not in realtime: it can run faster than realtime if there is enough CPU or slower (it is CPU bound instead of real time RF sampling bound)
#build
You can build it the same way, and together with actual RF driver
Example:
```bash
./build_oai --ue-nas-use-tun--UE--eNB-w SIMU
```
It is also possible to build actual RF and use choose on each run:
