This is a semi-regression caused by the iostreams change. Prior to
iostreams, HTTP headers were written to a FILE handle using fprintf.
Then the body was written using a call to fwrite(). Because of internal
buffering, the result was that the HTTP headers and body would be sent
out in a single write to the socket.
With the change to iostreams, the HTTP headers are written using
ast_iostream_printf(), which under the hood calls write(). The HTTP body
calls ast_iostream_write(), which also calls write() under the hood.
This results in two separate writes to the socket.
Most HTTP client libraries out there will handle this change just fine.
However, a few of our testsuite tests started failing because of the
change. As a result, in order to reduce frustration for users, this
change alters the HTTP code to write the headers and body in a single
write operation.
ASTERISK-26629 #close
Reported by Joshua Colp
Change-Id: Idc2d2fb3d9b3db14b8631a1e302244fa18b0e518
ast_iostream_printf() attempts first to use a fixed-size buffer to
perform its printf-like operation. If the fixed-size buffer is too
small, then a heap allocation is used instead. The heap allocation in
this case was exactly the length of the string to print. The issue here
is that the ensuing call to vsnprintf() will print a NULL byte in the
final space of the string. This meant that the final character was being
chopped off the string and replaced with a NULL byte. For HTTP in
particular, this caused problems because HTTP publishes the expected
Contact-Length. This meant HTTP was publishing a length one character
larger than what was actually present in the message.
This patch corrects the issue by adding one to the allocation length.
ASTERISK-26629
Reported by Joshua Colp
Change-Id: Ib3c5f41e96833d0415cf000656ac368168add639
Added back in a -g3, and an -O3 when DONT_OPTIMIZE is not set, to
the CFLAGS. Not sure how they went missing.
Also fixed an uninstall problem where we weren't removing the
symlink from libasteriskpj.so.2 to libasteriskpj.so. While I was
there, I fixed it for libasteriskssl as well.
Change-Id: I9e00873b1e9082d05b5549d974534b48a2142556
OpenSSL 1.1.0 includes some major changes in the interface. See
https://wiki.openssl.org/index.php/1.1_API_Changes .
Status: Right now there are still a few deprecation notes with OpenSSL
1.1.0. But it's a start.
Changes:
* CRYPTO_LOCK is no longer available. Replace it with its value for now.
I don't completely understand what it is used for there.
* Remove several functions from libasteriskssl that seem to no longer be
needed.
* Structures have become opaque and are accesses with accessors.
* ERR_remove_thread_state() no longer needed.
* SSLv2 code now could no longer be used in 1.1.
ASTERISK-26109 #close
Change-Id: I5e29d477d486ca29b6aae0dc2f5dff960c1cb82b
The latest Release candidate fails to create RTP streams when IPv6
is not available. Due to the changes made in September the ast_sockaddr
structure passed around to create these streams is always of AF_INET6
type, causing failure when used for IPv4. This patch adds a utility
function to check for availability of IPv6 and applies such check
at startup to determine how to create the ast_sockaddr structures.
ASTERISK-26617 #close
Change-Id: I627a4e91795e821111e1cda523f083a40d0e0c3e
Use of the new logging is as simple as issuing the new CLI command or
setting the new pjproject.conf option.
Other options that can affect the logging are how you have the pjproject
log levels mapped to Asterisk log types in pjproject.conf and if you have
configured Asterisk to log the DEBUG type messages. Altering the
pjproject.conf level mapping shouldn't be necessary for most installations
as the default mapping is sensible. Configuring Asterisk to log the DEBUG
message type is standard practice for collecting debug information.
* Added CLI "pjproject set log level" command to dynamically adjust the
maximum pjproject log message level.
* Added CLI "pjproject show log level" command to see the currently set
maximum pjproject log message level.
* Added pjproject.conf startup section "log_level" option to set the
initial maximum pjproject log message level so all messages could be
captured from initialization.
* Set PJ_LOG_MAX_LEVEL to 6 to compile in all defined logging levels into
bundled pjproject. Pjproject will use the currently set run time log
level to determine if a log message is generated just like Asterisk
verbose and debug logging levels.
* In log_forwarder(), made always log enabled and mapped pjproject log
messages. DEBUG mapped log messages are no longer gated by the current
Asterisk debug logging level.
* Removed RAII_VAR() from res_pjproject.c:get_log_level().
ASTERISK-26630 #close
Change-Id: I6dca12979f482ffb0450aaf58db0fe0f6d2e5389
The recent change that made frame deferral into an API had a behavior
change to it. When frame deferral was completed, we would take all of
the deferred frames and queue them all onto the channel in one call to
ast_queue_frame_head(). Before frame deferral was API-ized, places that
performed manual frame deferral would actually take each deferred frame
and queue them onto the channel.
This change in behavior caused the confbridge_recording test to start
failing consistently. Without going too crazily deep into the details,
a channel was getting "stuck" in an ast_safe_sleep(). An AMI redirect
was attempting to break it out of the sleep, but because there were more
frames in the channel read queue than expected, the channel ended up
being unable to break from its sleep loop.
By restoring the behavior of individual frame queuing after deferral,
the test starts passing again.
Note, this points to a potential underlying issue pointing to an
"unbalance" that can occur when queuing multiple frames at once,
and so a follow-up issue is being created to investigate that
possibility.
Change-Id: Ied5dacacda06d343dea751ed5814a03364fe5a7d
The sending codec is switched to the receiving codec and then
is switched back to the best native codec on EVERY receiving RTP packets.
This is because after call of ast_channel_set_rawwriteformat there is call
of ast_set_write_format which calls set_format which sets rawwriteformat
to the best native format.
This patch adds a new function ast_set_write_format_path which set
specific write path on channel and uses this function to switch
the sending codec.
ASTERISK-26603 #close
Change-Id: I5b7d098f8b254ce8f45546e6c36e5d324737f71d
Issue/patch ASTERISK-26587 was inspired by issue ASTERISK-22992
that requested ability to add callerid into app_originate.
Comments in that issue suggested that it was better solved by
adding an option to gosub prior to originating the call. The
attached patch implements this much like app_dial with two
options one to gosub on the originating channel and one to gosub
on the newly created channel and behaves just like app_dial.
I have tested this patch by adding callerid info to the new
channel and also SIPAddHeader (to e.g. add header to force auto
answer) and confirmed it works. Have also tested both 'exten'
and 'app' versions of app_originate.
Opened by: dkerr
Patch by: dkerr
Change-Id: I36abc39b58567ffcab4a636ea196ef48be234c57
The asterisk.h header file needs to be included first or else
some things go awry, such as:
implicit declaration of function 'vasprintf'
Change-Id: I981dc2a77a1ba791888e4f1726644d4656c0407c
If a TCP/TLS connection was pending (not accepted and not timed out) during
unload of chan_sip, Asterisk would segfault when trying to send a signal to
a thread whose thread ID hadn't been recorded yet. This commit fixes that by
recording the thread ID before calling the blocking connect() syscall.
This was a regression introduced by 776a14386a.
The above wasn't enough to fix the segfault, which was now delayed to the
point where connect() timed out. Therefore, it was necessary to also remove
the SA_RESTART flag from the SIGURG sigaction so that pthread_kill() could be
used to interruput the connect() syscall.
This was a regression introduced by 5d313f51b9.
ASTERISK-26586 #close
Change-Id: I76fd9d47d56e4264e2629bce8ec15fecba673e7b
When retrieving RTCP stats for PJSIP channels, RTT values are unreliable.
RTT calculation is correct, but the data representation isn't. RTT is
represented by a 32-bit fixed-point number with the integer part in the
first 16 bits and the fractional part in the last 16 bits. In order to
get the RTT value, the fractional part is miscalculated, there is an
unnecessary 16 bit shift that causes overflow. Besides this there is
another mistake, when transforming the integer value to the fixed point
fractional part via bitwise operation, that loses precision.
* RTT fractional part is no longer shifted, avoiding overflow.
* RTT fractional part is transformed to its fixed-point value more
precisely.
* Fixed timeval2ntp() and ntp2timeval() second fraction conversions.
* Fixed NTP timestamp report logging. The usec was inexplicably
multiplied by 4096.
ASTERISK-26566 #close
Reported by Hector Royo Concepcion
Change-Id: Ie09bdabfee75afb3f1b8ddfd963e5219ada3b96f
Previously, a TLS server socket would only be restarted upon sip reload if the
bind address had changed. This commit adds checking for changes to TLS
parameters like certificate, ciphers, etc. so they get picked up without
requiring a reload of the entire chan_sip module. This does not affect open
connections in any way, but new connections will use the new TLS parameters.
The changes also apply to HTTP and Manager.
ASTERISK-26604 #close
Change-Id: I169e86cefc6dcd627c915134015a6a1ab1aadbe6
libasteriskpj was hard coded to use -lrt but librt is linux specific
so we now use the LIB_RT variable which gets set by configure.
Change-Id: I41148884517e3031f7675a413d524c86e8614694
Fix support of OS's like openBSD that use an older nameser.h,
this change reverts the defines to the older style which on other
systems is found in nameser_compat.h
Tested on openBSD 6.0, Debian 8
ASTERISK-26608 #close
Change-Id: Iffb36caab8c5aa9dece0ce2d009041f7b56cc86a
OpenBSD's 'find' doesn't take the -delete argument so you have to pipe
through 'xargs rm -rf'.
'echo -e' doesn't like \t starting a line. It just prints 't' which
causes the libasteriskpj.exports file to be garbage. They were just
cosmetic so they were removed.
librt doesn't exist so the link of libasteriskpj.so fails. It's not
actually needed for linux anyway so -lrt was removed from the link.
res_rtp_asterisk was failing to load because of an undefined
DTLS_method. '|| defined(LIBRESSL_VERSION_NUMBER)' was added to the #if
so DTLSv1_method is used instead.
ASTERISK-26608
Change-Id: I926ec95b0b69633231e3ad1d6e803b977272c49c
When Opus is negotiated but not loaded, the log is spammed with messages
because the system does not know how to calculate the number of samples in
a frame.
* Suppress the warning by supplying a function that assumes 20ms of
samples in the frame. For pass through support it doesn't really seem to
matter what number of samples is returned anyway.
ASTERISK-26605 #close
Change-Id: Icf2273692f040dc2c45b01e72a790d11092f9e0f
One of the code paths in __ast_file_read_dirs will only get executed if
the OS doesn't support dirent->d_type OR if the filesystem the
particular file is on doesn't support it. So, while standard Linux
systems support the field, some filesystems like XFS do not. In this
case, we need to call stat() to determine whether the directory entry
is a file or directory so we append the filename to the supplied
directory path and call stat. We forgot to truncate path back to just
the directory afterwards though so we were passing a complete file name
to the callback in the dir_name parameter instead of just the directory
name.
The logic has been re-written to only create a full_path if we need to
call stat() or if we need to descend into another directory.
Change-Id: I54e4228bd8355fad65200c6df3ec4c9c8a98dfba
fopencookie/funclose is a non-standard API and should not be used
in portable software. Additionally, the way FILE's fd is used in
non-blocking mode is undefined behaviour and cannot be relied on.
This introduces internal abstraction for io streams, that allows
implementing the desired virtualization of read/write operations
with necessary timeout handling.
ASTERISK-24515 #close
ASTERISK-24517 #close
Change-Id: Id916aef418b665ced6a7489aef74908b6e376e85
In multi-party bridges, Asterisk currently supports two video modes:
* Follow the talker, in which the speaker with the most energy is shown
to all participants but the speaker, and the speaker sees the
previous video source
* Explicitly set video sources, in which all participants see a locked
video source
Prior to this patch, ARI had no ability to manipulate the video source.
This isn't important for two-party bridges, in which Asterisk merely
relays the video between the participants. However, in a multi-party
bridge, it can be advantageous to allow an external application to
manipulate the video source.
This patch provides two new routes to accomplish this:
(1) setVideoSource: POST /bridges/{bridgeId}/videoSource/{channelId}
Sets a video source to an explicit channel
(2) clearVideoSource: DELETE /bridges/{bridgeId}/videoSource
Removes any explicit video source, and sets the video mode to talk
detection
ASTERISK-26595 #close
Change-Id: I98e455d5bffc08ea5e8d6b84ccaf063c714e6621
