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
This is another case where manual frame deferral can be replaced with
centralized routines instead.
Change-Id: I42cdf205f8f29a7977e599751a57efbaac07c30e
(cherry picked from commit d149c4b9e0)
Rather than use manual frame deferral, just let the channel API do it
for us.
ASTERISK-26343
Change-Id: I688386f36e765dbc07be863943a43f26bd5eac49
(cherry picked from commit 8ba3e2fc27)
AGI recently was modified to defer important frames. This was because
when AGI was used in a connected line interception routine, the
resulting connected line frame would end up getting discarded by the
AGI.
However, this caused bad behavior in other cases. Specifically, during a
transfer, if someone attempted to manually set the Caller ID on a
channel in an AGI, the deferred connected line frame would end up
overwriting what had been manually set in the AGI.
Since the initial issue was specific to interception routines, this
change removes the manual frame deferral from AGI and instead uses the
new frame deferral API in interception routines.
ASTERISK-26343 #close
Reported by Morton Tryfoss
Change-Id: Iab7d39436d0ee99bfe32ad55ef91e9bd88db4208
There are several places in Asterisk that have duplicated logic
for deferring important frames until later.
This commit adds a couple of API calls to facilitate this automatically.
ast_channel_start_defer_frames(): Future reads of deferrable frames on
this channel will be deferred until later.
ast_channel_stop_defer_frames(): Any frames that have been deferred get
requeued onto the channel.
ASTERISK-26343
Change-Id: I3e1b87bc6796f222442fa6f7d1b6a4706fb33641
When a channel is made the video source, the bridge holds a reference to
it. Whenever the video source changes, that reference is released.
However, a ref leak does occur if the channel leaves the bridge (such as
being hung up) while it is the video source, as the bridge never
releases the ref in such a case.
This patch adds a line to the bridge_channel_internal_join routine such
that, when a channel finishes its time in the bridge, it notifies the
bridge via ast_bridge_remove_video_src that if it is a video source its
reference should be released.
ASTERISK-26555 #close
Change-Id: I3a2f5238a9d2fc49c591f0e65199d782ab0be76a
It's actually quite useful to see the source of a video stream change.
This doesn't happen terribly often, even with talk detection - but when
it does, it's nice to know which channel is now providing your video
stream.
As a verbose 5 level message, it shouldn't be terribly spammy or costly
to have, and is 'lower level' then most other verbose messages that the
bridge system emits.
ASTERISK-26555
Change-Id: Ia1c20ecafa9670171fd38bddcf3beccae47fb15c
The readdir_r function has been deprecated and should no longer be used. This
patch removes the readdir_r dependency (replaced it with readdir) and also moves
the directory search code to a more centralized spot (file.c)
Also removed a strict dependency on the dirent structure's d_type field as it
is not portable. The code now checks to see if the value is available. If so,
it tries to use it, but defaults back to using the stats function if necessary.
Lastly, for most implementations of readdir it *should* be thread-safe to make
concurrent calls to it as long as different directory streams are specified.
glibc falls into this category. However, since it is possible that there exist
some implementations that are not safe, locking has been added for those other
than glibc.
ASTERISK-26412
ASTERISK-26509 #close
Change-Id: Id8f54689b1e2873e82a09d0d0d2faf41964e80ba
Since adding all remaining rates of Signed Linear (ASTERISK-24274) and SILK
(Gerrit 3136), only one RTP Payload Type is left in the dynamic range (96-127).
RFC 3551 section 3 allows to reassign other ranges. Consequently, when the
dynamic range is exhausted, you can go for "rtp_pt_dynamic = 35" (or 0) in
asterisk.conf. This enables the range 35-63 (or 0-63) giving room for another
29 (or 64) payload types.
ASTERISK-26311 #close
Change-Id: I7bc96ab764bc30098a178b841cbf7146f9d64964
The NewConnectedLine event has been added by commit fe7671f, but the
documentation was missing.
ASTERISK-26537 #close
Change-Id: I7fc331f18caa28492da9303e576f70884ca8c9e6
Every ao2 object contains storage for a private variable data_size,
though the value is never read if AO2_DEBUG is disabled. This change
makes the variable conditional, reducing memory usage.
ASTERISK-26524 #close
Change-Id: If859929e507676ebc58b0f84247a4231e11da07f
main/Makefile includes third-party/pjproject/build.mak but
doesn't set PJDIR beforehand so "include $(PJDIR)/version.mak"
evaluates to "/version.mak". Fix is to set PJDIR in main/Makefile
before the include.
Change-Id: I0f7c67d60209049056fe9c4b041bf0463aa95604
It is only safe to run ast_register_cleanup callbacks when all modules
have been unloaded. Previously these callbacks were run during graceful
shutdown, making it possible to crash during shutdown.
ASTERISK-26513 #close
Change-Id: Ibfa635bb688d1227ec54aa211d90d6bd45052e21
ARI and AMI allow for an explicit channel ID to be specified
when originating channels. Unfortunately, there is nothing in
place to prevent someone from using the same ID for multiple
channels. Further complicating things, adding ID validation to channel
allocation makes it impossible for ARI to discern why channel allocation
failed, resulting in a vague error code being returned.
The fix for this is to institute a new method for channel errors to be
discerned. The method mirrors errno, in that when an error occurs, the
caller can consult the channel errno value to determine what the error
was. This initial iteration of the feature only introduces "unknown" and
"channel ID exists" errors. However, it's possible to add more errors as
needed.
ARI uses this feature to determine why channel allocation failed and can
return a 409 error during origination to show that a channel with the
given ID already exists.
ASTERISK-26421
Change-Id: Ibba7ae68842dab6df0c2e9c45559208bc89d3d06
CDRs form chains. When the root of the chain is destroyed, it then
unreferences the next CDR in the chain. That CDR is destroyed, and it
then unreferences the next CDR in the chain. This repeats until the end
of the chain is reached. While this typically does not cause any sort of
problems, it is possible in strange scenarios for the CDR chain to grow
way longer than expected. In such a scenario, the destruction pattern
can result in a stack overflow.
This patch fixes the problem by switching from a recursive pattern to an
iterative pattern for destruction. When the root CDR is destroyed, it is
responsible for iterating over the rest of the CDRs and unreferencing
each one. Other CDRs in the chain, since they are not the root, will
simply destroy themselves and be done. This causes the stack depth not
to increase.
ASTERISK-26421 #close
Reported by Andrew Nagy
Change-Id: I3ca90c2b8051f3b7ead2e0e43f60d2c18fb204b8
Since Asterisk 1.8, the command "core set debug" on the command-line interface
asks not for a file (.c) but a module name. This change shows modules (.so) on
the auto-completion via a tabulator or the question mark. Now, when you
partially type a module name, TAB or ?, you get the correct candidiates.
ASTERISK-26480
Change-Id: I1213f1dd409bd4ff8de08ad80cb0c73cafb1bae0
ast_set_default_eid was searching for ethX, emX, enoX, ensX and even
pciD#U interface names. While this was a good attempt, it wasn't
inclusive enough to capture interfaces like enp6s0 or ens6d1, etc.
Rather than relying on interface names, we now simply find the first
interface returned by the OS that has a hardware address and that
address isn't all 0x00 or all 0xff. The code IS different for BSD,
Solaris and Linux based on what method is available for enumerating
interfaces.
Tested on:
FreeBSD9
CentOS6
Ubuntu14
Fedora24
I was unable to test on Solaris at this time but the code for Solaris
is used elsewhere at Digium.
Change-Id: Iaa6db87ca78a9a375e47d70e043ae08c1448cb72
Added needed UTF-8 checks before constructing json objects in various
files for strings obtained outside the system. In this case string values
from a channel driver's peer and not from the user setting channel
variables.
* aoc.c: Fixed type mismatch in s_to_json() for time and granularity json
object construction.
ASTERISK-26466
Reported by: Richard Mudgett
Change-Id: Iac2d867fa598daba5c5dbc619b5464625a7f2096
* Updated unit test as ast_json_name_number() is now NULL tolerant.
ASTERISK-26466 #close
Reported by: Richard Mudgett
Change-Id: I7d4e14194f8f81f24a1dc34d1b8602c0950265a6
Since the json library does not make the check function public we
recreate/copy the function in our interface module.
ASTERISK-26466
Reported by: Richard Mudgett
Change-Id: I36d3d750b6f5f1a110bc69ea92b435ecdeeb2a99
* In s_to_json() removed unnecessary ast_json_ref() to ast_json_null()
when creating the type json object. The ref is a noop.
Change-Id: I2be8b836876fc2e34a27c161f8b1c53b58a3889a
The main frame read and write handlers in main/channel.c don't use the
optimum placement in the processing flow for calling audiohooks
callbacks, as far as codec translation is concerned. This change places
the audiohooks callback code:
* After the channel read translation if the frame is not linear before
the translation, thereby increasing the chance that the frame is linear
as required by audiohooks
* Before the channel write translation if the frame is linear at this
point
This prevents the audiohooks code from instantiating additional
translation paths to/from linear where a linear frame format is already
available, saving valuable CPU cycles
ASTERISK-26419
Change-Id: I6edd5771f0740e758e7eb42558b953f046c01f8f
Remote asterisk consoles should only display verbose log messages
created by the daemon. The first patch for ASTERISK-26410 caused
a couple verbose messages to be printed when the rasterisk process
ended.
ASTERISK-26410
Change-Id: Ie2a1bb3753ad2724c0349ec1a336f52f7117b52a
* Compile __ast_assert_failed unconditionally.
* Use __ast_assert_failed to log messages from log_bad_ao2
* Remove calls to ast_assert(0) that happen after log_bad_ao2 was run.
Change-Id: I48f1af44b2718ad74a421ff75cb6397b924a9751
Verbose messages should be printed to the console if the sublevel is
less than option_verbose. This fix ensures the welcome message with
copyright and license are printed at daemon and interactive rasterisk
startup.
ASTERISK-26410 #close
Change-Id: Ia44235e30ec328aba92ea2c8a837b094e65c9a03
Users upgrading from asterisk 13.5 to a later version and who use
realtime with peers that have mailboxes were experiencing runaway
situations that manifested as a continuous stream of taskprocessor
congestion errors, memory leaks and an unresponsive chan_sip.
A related issue was that setting rtcachefriends=no NEVER worked in
asterisk 13 (since the move to stasis). In 13.5 and earlier, when a
peer tried to register, all of the stasis threads would block and
chan_sip would again become unresponsive. After 13.5, the runaway
would happen.
There were a number of causes...
* mwi_event_cb was (indirectly) calling build_peer even though calls to
mwi_event_cb are often caused by build_peer.
* In an effort to prevent chan_sip from being unloaded while messages
were still in flight, destroy_mailboxes was calling
stasis_unsubscribe_and_join but in some cases waited forever for the
final message.
* add_peer_mailboxes wasn't properly marking the existing mailboxes
on a peer as "keep" so build_peer would always delete them all.
* add_peer_mwi_subs was unsubscribing existing mailbox subscriptions
then just creating them again.
All of this was causing a flood of subscribes and unsubscribes on
multiple threads all for the same peer and mailbox.
Fixes...
* add_peer_mailboxes now marks mailboxes correctly and build_peer only
deletes the ones that really are no longer needed by the peer.
* add_peer_mwi_subs now only adds subscriptions marked as "new" instead
of unsubscribing and resubscribing everything. It also adds the peer
object's address to the mailbox instead of its name to the subscription
userdata so mwi_event_cb doesn't have to call build_peer.
With these changes, with rtcachefriends=yes (the most common setting),
there are no leaks, locks, loops or crashes at shutdown.
rtcachefriends=no still causes leaks but at least it doesn't lock, loop
or crash. Since making rtcachefriends=no work wasnt in scope for this
issue, further work will have to be deferred to a separate patch.
Side fixes...
* The ast_lock_track structure had a member named "thread" which gdb
doesn't like since it conflicts with it's "thread" command. That
member was renamed to "thread_id".
ASTERISK-25468 #close
Change-Id: I07519ef7f092629e1e844f855abd279d6475cdd0
Matt Jordan
George Joseph
Mark Michelson
Joshua Colp
Kevin Harwell
Alexander Traud
Tzafrir Cohen
Etienne Lessard
Corey Farrell
Pascal Cadotte Michaud
snuffy
zuul
Richard Mudgett
Michael Walton