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Change-Id: I82dc75c63c48904e9e5a49e2205dcc06e88487e4
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Change-Id: I23b646392082deab65bedeb19b12dcbcb9216d0c
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Change-Id: If07e3c716a2e3ff85ae905c17572ea6ec3cdc1f9
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* Made ast_format_cap_from_stream_topology() not include any formats from
declined streams.
* Made ast_stream_topology_get_first_stream_by_type() ignore declined
streams to return the first active stream of the type.
* Updated unit tests to check these changes have the expected effect.
Change-Id: Iabbc6a3e8edf263a25fd3056c3c614407c7897df
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This change adds a deferred queue to bridging. If a bridge
technology determines that a frame can not be written and
should be deferred it can indicate back to bridging to do so.
Bridging will then requeue any deferred frames upon a new
channel joining the bridge.
This change has been leveraged for T.38 request negotiate
control frames. Without the deferred queue there is a race
condition between the bridge receiving the T.38 request
negotiate and the second channel joining and being in the
bridge. If the channel is not yet in the bridge then the T.38
negotiation fails.
A unit test has also been added that confirms that a T.38
request negotiate control frame is deferred when no other
channel is in the bridge and that it is requeued when a new
channel joins the bridge.
ASTERISK-26923
Change-Id: Ie05b08523f399eae579130f4a5f562a344d2e415
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When doing an attended transfer it's possible for the transferer, after
receiving an accepted response from Asterisk, to send a BYE to Asterisk,
which can then be processed before Asterisk has time to start and/or
complete the transfer process. This of course causes the transfer to not
complete successfully, thus dropping the call.
This patch makes it so any BYEs received from the transferer, after the REFER,
that initiate a session end are deferred until the transfer is complete. This
allows the channel that would have otherwise been hung up by Asterisk to
remain available throughout the transfer process.
ASTERISK-27053 #close
Change-Id: I43586db79079457d92d71f1fd993be9a3b409d5a
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This introduces the ability for PJSIP code to specify filtering flags
when retrieving PJSIP contacts. The first flag for use causes the
query code to only retrieve contacts that are not unreachable. This
change has been leveraged by both the Dial() process and the
PJSIP_DIAL_CONTACTS dialplan function so they will now only attempt
calls to contacts which are not unreachable.
ASTERISK-26281
Change-Id: I8233b4faa21ba3db114f5a42e946e4b191446f6c
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In review 4843 (ASTERISK-24858), we added a hack that forced a smoother
creation when sending signed linear so that the byte order was adjusted
during transmission. This was needed because smoother flags were lost
during the new format work that was done in Asterisk 13.
Rather than rolling that same hack into res_rtp_multicast, re-introduce
smoother flags so that formats can dictate their own options.
Change-Id: I77b835fba0e539c6ce50014a984766f63cab2c16
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A previous commit added plumbing to bridge_softmix to allow for an SFU
experience with Asterisk. This commit adds an option to app_confbridge
that allows for a confbridge to actually make use of the SFU video mode.
SFU mode is implemented in a "set it and forget it" kind of way. That
is, when the bridge is created, if SFU mode is enabled, then the video
mode gets set to SFU and cannot be changed. Future improvements may
allow for a hybrid experience (e.g. forward multiple video streams,
specifically those of the most recent talkers), but for this addition,
no such capability is present.
Change-Id: I87bbcb63dec6dbbb42488f894871b86f112b2020
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This sets up the "plumbing" in bridge_softmix to
be able to accommodate Asterisk asking as an SFU
(selective forwarding unit) for conferences.
The way this works is that whenever a channel enters or leaves a
conference, all participants in the bridge get sent a stream topology
change request. The topologies consist of the channels' original
topology, along with video destination streams corresponding to each
participants' source video streams. So for instance, if Alice, Bob, and
Carol are in the conference, and each supplies one video stream, then
the topologies for each would look like so:
Alice:
Audio,
Source video(Alice),
Destination Video(Bob),
Destination video (Carol)
Bob:
Audio,
Source video(Bob)
Destination Video(Alice),
Destination video (Carol)
Carol:
Audio,
Source video(Carol)
Destination Video(Alice),
Destination video (Bob)
This way, video that arrives from a source video stream can then be
copied out to the destination video streams on the other participants'
channels.
Once the bridge gets told that a topology on a channel has changed, the
bridge constructs a map in order to get the video frames routed to the
proper destination streams. This is done using the bridge channel's
stream_map.
This change is bare-bones with regards to SFU support. Some key features
are missing at this point:
* Stream limits. This commit makes no effort to limit the number of
streams on a specific channel. This means that if there were 50 video
callers in a conference, bridge_softmix will happily send out topology
change requests to every channel in the bridge, requesting 50+
streams.
* Configuration. The plumbing has been added to bridge_softmix, but
there has been nothing added as of yet to app_confbridge to enable SFU
video mode.
* Testing. Some functions included here have unit tests.
However, the functionality as a whole has only been verified by
hand-tracing the code.
* Selectivenss. For a "selective" forwarding unit, this does not
currently have any means of being selective.
* Features. Presumably, someone might wish to only receive video from
specific sources. There are no external-facing functions at the moment
that allow for users to select who they receive video from.
* Efficiency. The current scheme treats all video streams as being
unidirectional. We could be re-using a source video stream as a
desetnation, too. But to simplify things on this first round, I did it
this way.
Change-Id: I7c44a829cc63acf8b596a337b2dc3c13898a6c4d
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ASTERISK-25294 #close
Reported by: Tzafrir Cohen
ASTERISK-26976 #close
Reported by: Alex
Change-Id: I789b1c3d1ed31365bbd9339fa58ef36f48833c40
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...that can only be run by explicitly calling it with
'test execute category /DO_NOT_RUN/ name RAISE_SEGV'
This allows us to more easily test CI and debugging tools that
should do certain things when asterisk coredumps.
To allow this a new member was added to the ast_test_info
structure named 'explicit_only'. If set by a test, the test
will be skipped during a 'test execute all' or
'test execute category ...'.
Change-Id: Ia3a11856aae4887df9a02b6b081cc777b36eb6ed
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Added functions that convert a string to an unsigned integer or unsigned long.
A couple of unit test were also created to test the routines. The reasons for
adding these conversion utilities (and hopefully eventually more) are as
follows:
* Conversion routines are functionally contained with consistent and
better error checking
* The function names offer a better description of what is happening
* It encourages code reuse for easier bug fixing at a single source
* It's simpler to use
* It's unit testable
For instance, currently in a lot of places when converting to an integer or
similar the "sscanf" function is used. When using "sscanf" it may not be
immediately clear what's happening as it lacks semantic naming. Limited error
checking is usually done as well. For example, most of the time a check is done
to make sure the value converted, but does not check for overflows or negative
valued conversions when converting unsigned numbers.
Why use/wrap "strtoul" and not "sscanf" then? Primarily, it lacks some of the
built in error handling that "strtoul" has. For instance "strtoul" contains
overflow checks. Less so, but can still factor as reasons, "sscanf" is slightly
more complex in its use. And maybe a bit controversial, but it may be ("big if")
potentially slower than "strtoul" in some cases.
Change-Id: If7eaca4a48f8c7b89cc8b5a1f4bed2852fca82bb
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When manipulating flags on a channel the channel has to be
locked to guarantee that nothing else is also manipulating
the flags. This change introduces locking where necessary to
guarantee this. It also adds helper functions that manipulate
channel flags and lock to reduce repeated code.
ASTERISK-26789
Change-Id: I489280662dba0f4c50981bfc5b5a7073fef2db10
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* changes:
SDP: Make process possible multiple fmtp attributes per rtpmap.
SDP: Explicitly stop a RTP instance before destoying it.
SDP: Rework merge_capabilities().
SDP: Update ast_get_topology_from_sdp() to keep RTP map.
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This option was added to turn off notifying the progress details
on Blind Transfer. If this option is not set then the chan_pjsip
will send NOTIFY "200 OK" immediately after "202 Accepted".
Some SIP phones like Mitel/Aastra or Snom keep the line busy until
receive "200 OK".
ASTERISK-26333 #close
Change-Id: Id606fbff2e02e967c02138457badc399144720f2
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Change-Id: Ie7511008d82b59590e0eb520a21b5e1da4bd7349
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When we optionally set the interface_address we are forcing the media to
go out a specific interface address. This allows us to optionally have
the media go out the interface that SIP signalling came in on or if we are
configured to have the media always go out a specific address.
Change-Id: I160d9fac322a075bd2557b430632544178196189
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* Made sdp_add_m_from_rtp_stream() and sdp_add_m_from_udptl_stream()
handle generating disabled/declined streams.
* Added /main/sdp/sdp_merge_asymmetric unit test. It currently does not
check the offerer side negotiated SDP because that isn't the purpose of
this patch and there is much to be done to handle declined/dummy streams.
* Added T.38 image streams to the /main/sdp/sdp_merge_symmetric and
/main/sdp/sdp_merge_crisscross unit tests.
Change-Id: Ib4dcb3ca4f9a9133b376f4e3302f9a1f963f2b31
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* Add failure exits to ast_get_topology_from_sdp().
Change-Id: I4cc85c1ede8d712766ed20f544dbcef04c8c1049
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All log messages go to a queue serviced by a single thread
which does all the IO. This setting controls how big that
queue can get (and therefore how much memory is allocated)
before new messages are discarded. The default is 1000.
Should something go bezerk and log tons of messages in a tight
loop, this will prevent memory escalation.
When the limit is reached, a WARNING is logged to that effect
and messages are discarded until the queue is empty again. At
that time another WARNING will be logged with the count of
discarded messages. There's no "low water mark" for this queue
because the logger thread empties the entire queue and processes it
in 1 batch before going back and waiting on the queue again.
Implementing a low water mark would mean additional locking as
the thread processes each message and it's not worth it.
A "test" was added to test_logger.c but since the outcome is
non-deterministic, it's really just a cli command, not a unit
test.
Change-Id: Ib4520c95e1ca5325dbf584c7989ce391649836d1
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ast_stream_clone() cannot copy the opaque user data stored on a stream.
We don't know how to clone the data so it isn't copied into the clone.
Change-Id: Ia51321bf38ecbfdcc53787ca77ea5fd2cabdf367
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When using the Bridge AMI action on the same channel multiple times
it was possible for the channel to return to the wrong location in
the dialplan if the other party hung up. This happened because the
priority of the channel was not preserved across each action
invocation and it would fail to move on to the next priority in
other cases.
This change makes it so that the priority of a channel is preserved
when taking control of it from another thread and it is incremented
as appropriate such that the priority reflects where the channel
should next be executed in the dialplan, not where it may or may not
currently be.
The Bridge AMI action was also changed to ensure that it too
starts the channels at the next location in the dialplan.
ASTERISK-24529
Change-Id: I52406669cf64208aef7252a65b63ade31fbf7a5a
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This patch is the first cut at adding stream support to the bridging framework.
Changes were made to the framework that allows mapping of stream topologies to
a bridge's supported media types.
The first channel to enter a bridge initially defines the media types for a
bridge (i.e. a one to one mapping is created between the bridge and the first
channel). Subsequently added channels merge their media types into the bridge's
adding to it when necessary. This allows channels with different sized
topologies to map correctly to each other according to media type. The bridge
drops any frame that does not have a matching index into a given write stream.
For now though, bridge_simple will align its two channels according to size or
first to join. Once both channels join the bridge the one with the most streams
will indicate to the other channel to update its streams to be the same as that
of the other. If both channels have the same number of streams then the first
channel to join is chosen as the stream base.
A topology change source was also added to a channel when a stream toplogy
change request is made. This allows subsystems to know whether or not they
initiated a change request. Thus avoiding potential recursive situations.
ASTERISK-26966 #close
Change-Id: I1eb5987921dd80c3cdcf52accc136393ca2d4163
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The telephone_event option was used as a flag and a bit mapped value in
different places when it is a boolean. It is also inadequate to configure
the DTMF operation of the RTP instance created for the stream.
Change-Id: Ib1addeaf0ce86f07039f2f979cab29405dc5239b
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cap."
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Change-Id: I473a174b869728604b37c60853896b0c458bc504
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Change-Id: Ie29760c49c25d7022ba2124698283181a0dd5d08
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Change-Id: I7707c9d872c476d897ff459008652b35142a35e1
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Change-Id: I74431b385da333f2c5f5a6d7c55e70b69a4f05d2
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topology."
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RFC 5576 defines how SSRC-level attributes may be added to SDP media
descriptions. In general, this is useful for grouping related SSRCes,
indicating SSRC-level format attributes, and resolving collisions in RTP
SSRC values. These attributes are used widely by browsers during WebRTC
communications, including attributes defined by documents outside of RFC
5576.
This commit introduces the addition of SSRC-level attributes into SDPs
generated by Asterisk. Since Asterisk does not tend to use multiple
SSRCs on a media stream, the initial support is minimal. Asterisk
includes an SSRC-level CNAME attribute if configured to do so. This at
least gives browsers (and possibly others) the ability to resolve SSRC
collisions at offer-answer time.
In order to facilitate this, the RTP engine API has been enhanced to be
able to retrieve the SSRC and CNAME on a given RTP instance.
res_rtp_asterisk currently does not provide meaningful CNAME values in
its RTCP SDES items, and therefore it currently will always return an
empty string as the CNAME value. A task in the near future will result
in res_rtp_asterisk generating more meaningful CNAMEs.
Change-Id: I29e7f23e7db77524f82a3b6e8531b1195ff57789
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If you use ast_request to create a PJSIP channel but then hang it
up without causing a transaction to be sent, the session will
never be destroyed. This is due ot the fact that it's pjproject
that triggers the session cleanup when the transaction ends.
app_chanisavail was doing this to get more granular channel state
and it's also possible for this to happen via ARI.
* ast_sip_session_terminate was modified to explicitly call the
cleanup tasks and unreference session if the invite state is NULL
AND invite_tsx is NULL (meaning we never sent a transaction).
* chan_pjsip/hangup was modified to bump session before it calls
ast_sip_session_terminate to insure that session stays valid
while it does its own cleanup.
* Added test events to session_destructor for a future testsuite
test.
ASTERISK-26908 #close
Reported-by: Richard Mudgett
Change-Id: I52daf6f757184e5544c261f64f6fe9602c4680a9
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