Hi Julien,

That would be great, thanks.

Cheers
Jon


-----Original Message-----
From: Julien Meuric [mailto:[email protected]] 
Sent: 18 August 2016 10:00
To: Jonathan Hardwick <[email protected]>
Cc: [email protected]; [email protected]
Subject: Re: [Pce] Shepherd's Review of draft-ietf-pce-pce-initiated-lsp-07

Hi Jon,

Thank you for this "segment routing"-focused feedback.

I fully agree with deferring detailed specification for segment routing to 
another document. The discussed I-D should just:
- be clear on the RSVP-TE case,
- cover a default case (i.e. non-RSVP), with a flexible definition.

This would turn the latest sentence of my proposed paragraph below into:
"For LSPs to be setup by other means, the END-POINTS object SHOULD/MAY be 
omitted; the exact behavior for other types of LSPs will be specified in 
further documents."

Would that address your concern?

Cheers,

Julien


Aug. 16, 2016 - [email protected]:
> Hi Julien
>
> During this email, I'm wearing my "segment routing co-author" hat :-)
>
> I agree that END-POINTS is not necessarily congruent with RSVP signalling 
> addresses, but I don't agree with the part of the proposed amendment that 
> says that this object should not be used for segment-routed LSPs.  As you 
> said, the intent of END-POINTS is to give the two points to be interconnected 
> by the LSP.  In segment routing, where there is no confusion with RSVP 
> signalling addresses, it is useful for the PCC to have this object available. 
>  The PCC needs this information in order to use the LSP, and having to derive 
> it from the ERO would be more difficult for implementers.
>
> I'd prefer not to say anything about the use of END-POINTS in segment routing 
> in this draft.  We can discuss its use in draft-ietf-pce-segment-routing.  Is 
> that OK?
>
> Best regards
> Jon
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Pce [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Julien Meuric
> Sent: 29 July 2016 10:16
>
> Dear authors of draft-ietf-pce-pce-initiated-lsp,
>
> Please find below my shepherd's review of the aforementioned I-D.
>
> _Summary_
>
> The document does not need much work to move forward. As discussed with Ina 
> during the IETF week, a few items deserve to be highlighted:
> - the choice of zero as wildcard PLSP-ID to remove all LSPs initiated 
> by a PCE is unsafe;
> - the use of the END-POINTS object is misaligned with RFC 5440's definition 
> and not suited to SR.
>
> _Detailed Comments_
> ------
> Header
> ---
> - Like with draft-ietf-pce-stateful-pce, adding "Individual Contributor"
> after Ed's name helps getting rid of the odd empty line.
> ------
> Abstract
> ---
> - s/provide stateful control/provide active control/
> ------
> Section 1.
> ---
> - s/Path Computation Element Protocol PCEP/Path Computation Element 
> communication Protocol (PCEP)/
> ------
> Section 3.
> ---
> - s/provides stateful control/provides active control/
> - s/is one of a software-driven/is a software-driven/
> - s/is one of dynamically/is dynamically/
> - s/is that of demand/is demand/
> - s/Operation overview/Operation Overview/
> - s/PCE provisioned/PCE-provisioned/
> - s/it also generates/it MUST also generate/
> - s/PCC also sets/PCC MUST also set/
> - s/PCE may update/PCE MAY update/
> - s/PCC initiated LSPs/PCC-initiated LSPs/
> ------
> Section 4.
> ---
> - s/PCE provisioned/PCE-provisioned/
> ------
> Section 5.
> ---
> - s/LSP instantiation and deletion/LSP Instantiation and Deletion/
> - OLD:
> A Path Computation LSP Initiate Message (also referred to as 
> PCInitiate
> message) is a PCEP message...
>     NEW:
> A Path Computation LSP Initiate Message is referred to as PCInitiate
> message: it is a PCEP message...
>
> - s/and may contain/and MAY contain/
> - OLD :
> If the SRP object is missing, the PCC MUST send a PCErr with 
> error-type
> 6 (Mandatory Object missing) and error-value=10 (SRP Object missing) 
> (per [I-D.ietf-pce-stateful-pce]. If the LSP object is missing, the 
> PCC MUST send a PCErr with error-type 6 (Mandatory Object missing) and
> error-value=8 (LSP Object missing) (per [I-D.ietf-pce-stateful-pce]).
>     NEW:
> Missing SRP and LSP objects in PCInitiate MUST trigger the same PCErr 
> procedures as specified in [I-D.ietf-pce-stateful-pce] for PCUpd.
>
> - s/<END-POINTS>/[<END-POINTS>]/  (see discussion below)
> - s/5.3. LSP instantiation/5.3. LSP Instantiation/
> - s/LSP Initiate Message/PCInitiate message/
> - s/results in a PCErr/MUST result in a PCErr/
>
> - The use of the END-POINTS objects has puzzled me for multiple reasons:
>    * RFC 5440 defines the object as a pair of IDs allowing to identify the 
> two points to be interconnected by the ERO to be filled in, whereas the draft 
> uses it to push the IDs of the signaling ends;
>    * The signaling source ID to be used should rather be up to the PCC, the 
> requirement on pushing it from the PCE is not obvious;
>    * The ERO may include some IDs that could be used as default 
> source/destination IDs, which also makes the need for a destination ID less 
> obvious;
>    * To address these, I see 3 options:
>     1- Giving up the use of a specific object and fully rely on the ERO;
>     2- Defining new "SignalingRemoteID" types (possibly within the END-POINTS 
> object class) to (optionally) convey the info;
>     3- Rephrase the text to turn the unwanted "redefinition" of the 
> END-POINTS object into a wording more consistent with RFC 5440, e.g.:
> OLD:
>      The END-POINTS Object is mandatory for an instantiation request of an
>      RSVP-signaled LSP.  It contains the source and destination addresses
>      for provisioning the LSP.  If the END-POINTS Object is missing, the
>      PCC MUST send a PCErr message with Error-type=6 (Mandatory Object
>      missing) and Error-value=3 (END-POINTS Object missing).
> NEW:
>      For an instantiation request of an RSVP-signaled LSP, the destination
>      address may be needed. The PCC may determine it from a provided object
>      (e.g., ERO) or a local decision. Alternatively, the END-POINTS object
>      MAY be included to explicitly convey the destination addresses to be
>      used in the RSVP-TE signaling. The source address may be either
>      specified or left up to the PCC decision using the 0.0.0.0 value. For
>      LSPs to be setup by other means (e.g., Segment Routing), the END-POINTS
>      object SHOULD be omitted.
>
>    * In case you go for option 2, you still need to be more explicit on the 
> non-RSVP case; i.e., the new text should say: "The <OBJECT_NAME> MAY be 
> included for instantiation request of an RSVP-TE-signaled LSP, and SHOULD be 
> omitted otherwise."
>
> - s/echo the SRP-id-number/echo the SRP-ID-number/
> - The 2nd paragraph on page 11 ("On succesful completion...") duplicates the 
> 2nd one on page 10 ("The PCE MAY include...") and should be dropped (or at 
> least the 2nd half of it).
> - s/succesful completion/successful completion/
> - s/5.3.1. The Create flag/5.3.1. The Create Flag/
> - On Figure 3, the "O" would be better in the middle of the 3-bit field.
> - Once defined, the phrases "Create flag"/"C Flag"/"C-flag" are alternatively 
> used, please pick one and use it everywhere (I personally like "C-flag" but 
> "R flag" seems common in the I-D). Note that flag-phrases should be 
> consistent beyond C.
> - s/the PCE who initiated/the PCE which initiated/
> - s/5.4. LSP deletion/5.4. LSP Deletion/
> - "A PLSP-ID of zero removes all LSPs...": a broken implementation is very 
> likely to use 0 as a default, any value but 0 would be safer; please pick 
> another one.
> - s/value 1 ([I-D.ietf-pce-stateful-pce 
> <https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-pce-pce-initiated-lsp-07#ref-I
> -D.ietf-pce-stateful-pce>])/value
> 1 as per [I-D.ietf-pce-stateful-pce
> <https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-pce-pce-initiated-lsp-07#ref-I
> -D.ietf-pce-stateful-pce>])/
> - s/The R flag [...] SHOULD be set./The R flag [...] MUST be set./ [or 
> with "R-flag" ?]
> ------
> Section 6.
> ---
> - s/LSP delegation and cleanup/LSP Delegation and Cleanup/
> - s/must have the delegation bit/MUST have the delegation bit/
> - OLD:
>      Receipt of a
>      PCInitiate message with a non-zero PLSP-ID normally results in the
>      generation of a PCErr.  If the LSP is an orphan, the PCC MUST NOT
>      generate an error and MUST redelegate the LSP to the PCE.
>     NEW:
>      On receipt of PCInitiate message with a PLSP-ID pointing to  an
>      orphan LSP, the PCC MUST redelegate that LSP to the PCE. Any
>      other non-zero PLSP-ID MUST result in the generation of a PCErr.
> ------
> Section 7.
> ---
> - s/7. Implementation status/7. Implementation Status/
> ------
> Section 8.
> ---
> - s/8. IANA considerations/8. IANA Considerations/
> ------
> Section 11.
> ---
> - The reference to draft-ietf-pce-stateful-sync-optimizations is not required 
> to understand this document and should thus be moved to the informative 
> section.
> - Ditto for RFC 5226 (guidelines for authors, not mandatory to readers).
> ------
>
> Cheers,
>
> Julien
>
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> [email protected]
> https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/pce
>

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