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Asterisk now has protocol independent support for processing text messages
outside of a call. Messages are routed through the Asterisk dialplan.
SIP MESSAGE and XMPP are currently supported. There are options in sip.conf
and jabber.conf that enable these features.
There is a new application, MessageSend(). There are two new functions,
MESSAGE() and MESSAGE_DATA(). Documentation will be available on
the project wiki, wiki.asterisk.org.
Thanks to Terry Wilson for the assistance with development and to David Vossel
for helping with some additional testing.
Review: https://reviewboard.asterisk.org/r/1042/
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audio ConfBridge, and other stuff
-Functional changes
1. Dynamic global format list build by codecs defined in codecs.conf
2. SILK 8khz, 12khz, 16khz, and 24khz with custom attributes defined in codecs.conf
3. Negotiation of SILK attributes in chan_sip.
4. SPEEX 32khz with translation
5. SLINEAR 8khz, 12khz, 24khz, 32khz, 44.1khz, 48khz, 96khz, 192khz with translation
using codec_resample.c
6. Various changes to RTP code required to properly handle the dynamic format list
and formats with attributes.
7. ConfBridge now dynamically jumps to the best possible sample rate. This allows
for conferences to take advantage of HD audio (Which sounds awesome)
8. Audiohooks are no longer limited to 8khz audio, and most effects have been
updated to take advantage of this such as Volume, DENOISE, PITCH_SHIFT.
9. codec_resample now uses its own code rather than depending on libresample.
-Organizational changes
Global format list is moved from frame.c to format.c
Various format specific functions moved from frame.c to format.c
Review: https://reviewboard.asterisk.org/r/1104/
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From reviewboard:
The problem here is a bit complex, so try to bear with me...
It was noticed by a Digium customer that generic PLC (as configured in
codecs.conf) did not appear to actually be having any sort of benefit when
packet loss was introduced on an RTP stream. I reproduced this issue myself
by streaming a file across an RTP stream and dropping approx. 5% of the
RTP packets. I saw no real difference between when PLC was enabled or disabled
when using wireshark to analyze the RTP streams.
After analyzing what was going on, it became clear that one of the problems
faced was that when running my tests, the translation paths were being set
up in such a way that PLC could not possibly work as expected. To illustrate,
if packets are lost on channel A's read stream, then we expect that PLC will
be applied to channel B's write stream. The problem is that generic PLC can
only be done when there is a translation path that moves from some codec to
SLINEAR. When I would run my tests, I found that every single time, read
and write translation paths would be set up on channel A instead of channel
B. There appeared to be no real way to predict which channel the translation
paths would be set up on.
This is where Kevin swooped in to let me know about the transcode_via_sln
option in asterisk.conf. It is supposed to work by placing a read translation
path on both channels from the channel's rawreadformat to SLINEAR. It also
will place a write translation path on both channels from SLINEAR to the
channel's rawwriteformat. Using this option allows one to predictably set up
translation paths on all channels. There are two problems with this, though.
First and foremost, the transcode_via_sln option did not appear to be working
properly when I was placing a SIP call between two endpoints which did not
share any common formats. Second, even if this option were to work, for PLC
to be applied, there had to be a write translation path that would go from
some format to SLINEAR. It would not work properly if the starting format
of translation was SLINEAR.
The one-line change presented in this review request in chan_sip.c fixed the
first issue for me. The problem was that in sip_request_call, the
jointcapability of the outbound channel was being set to the format passed to
sip_request_call. This is nativeformats of the inbound channel. Because of this,
when ast_channel_make_compatible was called by app_dial, both channels already
had compatibly read and write formats. Thus, no translation path was set up at
the time. My change is to set the jointcapability of the sip_pvt created during
sip_request_call to the intersection of the inbound channel's nativeformats and
the configured peer capability that we determined during the earlier call to
create_addr. Doing this got the translation paths set up as expected when using
transcode_via_sln.
The changes presented in channel.c fixed the second issue for me. First and
foremost, when Asterisk is started, we'll read codecs.conf to see the value of
the genericplc option. If this option is set, and ast_write is called for a
frame with no data, then we will attempt to fill in the missing samples for
the frame. The implementation uses a channel datastore for maintaining the
PLC state and for creating a buffer to store PLC samples in. Even when we
receive a frame with data, we'll call plc_rx so that the PLC state will have
knowledge of the previous voice frame, which it can use as a basis for when
it comes time to actually do a PLC fill-in.
So, reviewers, now I ask for your help. First off, there's the one line change
in chan_sip that I have put in. Is it right? By my logic it seems correct, but
I'm sure someone can tell me why it is not going to work. This is probably the
change I'm least concerned about, though. What concerns me much more is the
set of changes in channel.c. First off, am I even doing it right? When I run
tests, I can clearly see that when PLC is activated, I see a significant increase
in RTP traffic where I would expect it to be. However, in my humble opinion, the
audio sounds kind of crappy whenever the PLC fill-in is done. It sounds worse to
me than when no PLC is used at all. I need someone to review the logic I have used
to be sure that I'm not misusing anything. As far as I can see my pointer arithmetic
is correct, and my use of AST_FRIENDLY_OFFSET should be correct as well, but I'm
sure someone can point out somewhere where I've done something incorrectly.
As I was writing this review request up, I decided to give the code a test run under
valgrind, and I find that for some reason, calls to plc_rx are causing some invalid
reads. Apparently I'm reading past the end of a buffer somehow. I'll have to dig around
a bit to see why that is the case. If it's obvious to someone reviewing, speak up!
Finally, I have one other proposal that is not reflected in my code review. Since
without transcode_via_sln set, one cannot predict or control where a translation
path will be up, it seems to me that the current practice of using PLC only when
transcoding to SLINEAR is not useful. I recommend that once it has been determined
that the method used in this code review is correct and works as expected, then
the code in translate.c that invokes PLC should be removed.
Review: https://reviewboard.asterisk.org/r/622/
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This module implements an abstraction for retrieving and exporting
asterisk data.
Developed by:
Brett Bryant <brettbryant@gmail.com>
Eliel C. Sardanons (LU1ALY) <eliels@gmail.com>
For the Google Summer of code 2009 Project.
Documentation can be found in doxygen format and inside the
header include/asterisk/data.h
Review: https://reviewboard.asterisk.org/r/275/
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The Unit Test Framework is a new API that manages registration and
execution of unit tests in Asterisk with the purpose of verifying the
operation of C functions. The Framework consists of a single test
manager accompanied by a list of registered test functions defined
within the code. A test is defined, registered, and unregistered
from the framework using a set of macros which allow the test code
to only be compiled within asterisk when the TEST_FRAMEWORK flag is
enabled in menuselect. This allows the test code to exist in the
same file as the C functions it intends to verify. Registered tests
may be viewed and executed via a set of new CLI commands. CLI commands
are also present for generating and exporting test results into xml
and txt formats.
For more information and use cases please refer to the documentation
provided at the beginning of the test.h file.
Review: https://reviewboard.asterisk.org/r/447/
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While doing some reading about OpenSSL, I noticed a couple of things that
needed to be improved with our usage of OpenSSL.
1) We had initialization of the library done in multiple modules. This has now
been moved to a core function that gets executed during Asterisk startup.
We already link OpenSSL into the core for TCP/TLS functionality, so this
was the most logical place to do it.
2) OpenSSL is not thread-safe by default. However, making it thread safe is
very easy. We just have to provide a couple of callbacks. One callback
returns a thread ID. The other handles locking. For more information,
start with the "Is OpenSSL thread-safe?" question on the FAQ page of
openssl.org.
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CEL is the new system for logging channel events. This was inspired after
facing many problems trying to represent what is possible to happen to a call
in Asterisk using CDR records. For more information on CEL, see the built in
HTML or PDF documentation generated from the files in doc/tex/.
Many thanks to Steve Murphy (murf) and Brian Degenhardt (bmd) for their hard
work developing this code. Also, thanks to Matt Nicholson (mnicholson) and
Sean Bright (seanbright) for their assistance in the final push to get this
code ready for Asterisk trunk.
Review: https://reviewboard.asterisk.org/r/239/
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https://origsvn.digium.com/svn/asterisk/branches/1.4
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r199022 | seanbright | 2009-06-04 10:14:57 -0400 (Thu, 04 Jun 2009) | 40 lines
Safely handle AMI connections/reload requests that occur during startup.
During asterisk startup, a lock on the list of modules is obtained by the
primary thread while each module is initialized. Issue 13778 pointed out a
problem with this approach, however. Because the AMI is loaded before other
modules, it is possible for a module reload to be issued by a connected client
(via Action: Command), causing a deadlock.
The resolution for 13778 was to move initialization of the manager to happen
after the other modules had already been lodaded. While this fixed this
particular issue, it caused a problem for users (like FreePBX) who call AMI
scripts via an #exec in a configuration file (See issue 15189).
The solution I have come up with is to defer any reload requests that come in
until after the server is fully booted. When a call comes in to
ast_module_reload (from wherever) before we are fully booted, the request is
added to a queue of pending requests. Once we are done booting up, we then
execute these deferred requests in turn.
Note that I have tried to make this a bit more intelligent in that it will not
queue up more than 1 request for the same module to be reloaded, and if a
general reload request comes in ('module reload') the queue is flushed and we
only issue a single deferred reload for the entire system.
As for how this will impact existing installations - Before 13778, a reload
issued before module initialization was completed would result in a deadlock.
After 13778, you simply couldn't connect to the manager during startup (which
causes problems with #exec-that-calls-AMI configuration files). I believe this
is a good general purpose solution that won't negatively impact existing
installations.
(closes issue #15189)
(closes issue #13778)
Reported by: p_lindheimer
Patches:
06032009_15189_deferred_reloads.diff uploaded by seanbright (license 71)
Tested by: p_lindheimer, seanbright
Review: https://reviewboard.asterisk.org/r/272/
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This API provides a generic way for multiple RTP stacks to be
integrated into Asterisk. Right now there is only one present, res_rtp_asterisk,
which is the existing Asterisk RTP stack. Functionality wise this commit
performs the same as previously. API documentation can be viewed in the
rtp_engine.h header file.
Review: http://reviewboard.digium.com/r/209/
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This code comes from svn/asterisk/team/russell/event_performance/.
Here is a summary of the changes that have been made, in order of both
invasiveness and performance impact, from smallest to largest.
1) Asterisk 1.6.1 introduces some additional logic to be able to handle
distributed device state. This functionality comes at a cost.
One relatively minor change in this patch is that the extra processing
required for distributed device state is now completely bypassed if
it's not needed.
2) One of the things that I noticed when profiling this code was that a
_lot_ of time was spent doing string comparisons. I changed the way
strings are represented in an event to include a hash value at the front.
So, before doing a string comparison, we do an integer comparison on the
hash.
3) Finally, the code that handles the event cache has been re-written.
I tried to do this in a such a way that it had minimal impact on the API.
I did have to change one API call, though - ast_event_queue_and_cache().
However, the way it works now is nicer, IMO. Each type of event that
can be cached (MWI, device state) has its own hash table and rules for
hashing and comparing objects. This by far made the biggest impact on
performance.
For additional details regarding this code and how it was tested, please see the
review request.
(closes issue #14738)
Reported by: russell
Review: http://reviewboard.digium.com/r/205/
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This patch includes a number of changes to the indications API. The primary
motivation for this work was to improve stability. The object management
in this API was significantly flawed, and a number of trivial situations could
cause crashes.
The changes included are:
1) Remove the module res_indications. This included the critical functionality
that actually loaded the indications configuration. I have seen many people
have Asterisk problems because they accidentally did not have an
indications.conf present and loaded. Now, this code is in the core,
and Asterisk will fail to start without indications configuration.
There was one part of res_indications, the dialplan applications, which did
belong in a module, and have been moved to a new module, app_playtones.
2) Object management has been significantly changed. Tone zones are now
managed using astobj2, and it is no longer possible to crash Asterisk by
issuing a reload that destroys tone zones while they are in use.
3) The API documentation has been filled out.
4) The API has been updated to follow our naming conventions.
5) Various bits of code throughout the tree have been updated to account
for the API update.
6) Configuration parsing has been mostly re-written.
7) "Code cleanup"
The code is from svn/asterisk/team/russell/indications/.
Review: http://reviewboard.digium.com/r/149/
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Based on cli_permissions.conf configuration file, we are able to permit or deny
cli commands based on some patterns and the local user and group running rasterisk.
(Sorry if I missed some of the testers).
Reviewboard: http://reviewboard.digium.com/r/11/
(closes issue #11123)
Reported by: eliel
Tested by: eliel, IgorG, Laureano, otherwiseguy, mvanbaak
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Export the XML documentation API:
ast_xmldoc_build_synopsis()
ast_xmldoc_build_syntax()
ast_xmldoc_build_description()
ast_xmldoc_build_seealso()
ast_xmldoc_build_arguments()
ast_xmldoc_printable()
ast_xmldoc_load_documentation()
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This commit introduces the first phase of an effort to manage documentation of the
interfaces in Asterisk in an XML format. Currently, a new format is available for
applications and dialplan functions. A good number of conversions to the new format
are also included.
For more information, see the following message to asterisk-dev:
http://lists.digium.com/pipermail/asterisk-dev/2008-October/034968.html
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50 ticks per second, and then counts to see how many ticks it actually
gets in a second.
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processing thread. Modules reference a taskprocessor, push tasks into the taskprocessor as needed, and unreference the taskprocessor when the taskprocessor is no longer needed.
A task wraps a callback function pointer and a data pointer and is managed internal to the taskprocessor subsystem. The callback function is responsible for releasing task data.
Taskprocessor API
* ast_taskprocessor_get(..) - returns a reference to a taskprocessor
* ast_taskprocessor_unreference(..) - releases reference to a taskprocessor
* ast_taskprocessor_push(..) - push a task into a taskprocessor queue
Check doxygen for more details
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*both* URI and method, so that POST support can move into a module; move http.c's private function prototypes into _private.h
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LIST instead of an RWLIST. The way this list works makes it such that
a RWLIST provides no additional benefit. Also, a mutex is needed for
use with the thread condition.
Merged revisions 105563 via svnmerge from
https://origsvn.digium.com/svn/asterisk/branches/1.4
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r105563 | russell | 2008-03-03 09:50:43 -0600 (Mon, 03 Mar 2008) | 24 lines
Merge in some changes from team/russell/autoservice-nochans-1.4
These changes fix up some dubious code that I came across while auditing what
happens in the autoservice thread when there are no channels currently in
autoservice.
1) Change it so that autoservice thread doesn't keep looping around calling
ast_waitfor_n() on 0 channels twice a second. Instead, use a thread condition
so that the thread properly goes to sleep and does not wake up until a
channel is put into autoservice.
This actually fixes an interesting bug, as well. If the autoservice thread
is already running (almost always is the case), then when the thread goes
from having 0 channels to have 1 channel to autoservice, that channel would
have to wait for up to 1/2 of a second to have the first frame read from it.
2) Fix up the code in ast_waitfor_nandfds() for when it gets called with no
channels and no fds to poll() on, such as was the case with the previous code
for the autoservice thread. In this case, the code would call alloca(0), and
pass the result as the first argument to poll(). In this case, the 2nd
argument to poll() specified that there were no fds, so this invalid pointer
shouldn't actually get dereferenced, but, this code makes it explicit and
ensures the pointers are NULL unless we have valid data to put there.
(related to issue #12116)
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