Original commit message by mmichelson (asterisk 12 r403311):
"This adds channel locks around calls to create channel snapshots as well
as other functions which operate on a channel and then end up
creating a channel snapshot. Functions that expect the channel to be
locked prior to being called have had their documentation updated to
indicate such."
The above was initially committed and then reverted at r403398. The problem
was found to be in core_local.c in the publish_local_bridge_message function.
The ast_unreal_lock_all function locks and adds a reference to the returned
channels and while they were being unlocked they were not being unreffed when
no longer needed. Fixed by unreffing the channels.
Also in bridge.c a lock was obtained on "other->chan", but then an attempt was
made to unlock "other" and not the previously locked channel. Fixed by
unlocking "other->chan"
(closes issue ASTERISK-22709)
Reported by: John Bigelow
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r404042 gave ast_bridge_base_new two new arguments for setting a bridge creator
and name. Unfortunately since a couple test modules aren't compiled by default,
I missed the fact that this change impacted those tests and caused compilation
failures against them.
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Merged revisions 404048 from http://svn.asterisk.org/svn/asterisk/branches/12
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This adds channel locks around calls to create channel snapshots as well
as other functions which operate on a channel and then end up
creating a channel snapshot. Functions that expect the channel to be
locked prior to being called have had their documentation updated to
indicate such.
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Merged revisions 403311 from http://svn.asterisk.org/svn/asterisk/branches/12
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There is a large performance price currently in the CDR engine. We currently
perform two ao2_callback calls on a container that has an entry for every
channel in the system. This is done to create matching pairs between channels
in a bridge.
As such, the portion of the CDR logic that this patch deals with is how we
make pairings when a channel enters a mixing bridge. In general, when a
channel enters such a bridge, we need to do two things:
(1) Figure out if anyone in the bridge can be this channel's Party B.
(2) Make pairings with every other channel in the bridge that is not already
our Party B.
This is a two step process. In the first step, we look through everyone in the
bridge and see if they can be our Party B (single_state_process_bridge_enter).
If they can - yay! We mark our CDR as having gotten a Party B. If not, we keep
searching. If we don't find one, we wait until someone joins who can be our
Party B.
Step 2 is where we changed the logic
(handle_bridge_pairings and bridge_candidate_process). Previously, we would
first find candidates - those channels in the bridge with us - from the
active_cdrs_by_channel container. Because a channel could be a candidate if it
was Party B to an item in the container, the code implemented multiple
ao2_container callbacks to get all the candidates. We also had to store them
in another container with some other meta information. This was rather complex
and costly, particularly if you have 300 Local channels (600 channels!) going
at once.
Luckily, none of it is needed: when a channel enters a bridge (which is when
we're figuring all this stuff out), the bridge snapshot tells us the unique
IDs of everyone already in the bridge. All we need to do is:
For all channels in the bridge:
If the channel is us or our Party B that we got in step 1, skip it
Compare us and the candidate to figure out who is Party A (based on some
specific rules)
If we are Party A:
Make a new CDR for us, append it to our chain, and set the candidate as
Party B
If they are Party A:
If they don't have a Party B:
Make a new CDR for them, append us to their chain, and us as Party B
Otherwise:
Copy us over as Party B on their existing CDR.
This patch does that.
Because we now use channel unique IDs to find the candidates during bridging,
active_cdrs_by_channel now looks up things using uniqueid instead of channel
name. This makes the more complex code simpler; it does, however, have the
drawback that dialplan applications and functions will be slightly slower as
they have to iterate through the container looking for the CDR by name.
That's a small price to pay however as the bridging code will be called a lot
more often.
This patch also does two other minor changes:
(1) It reduces the container size of the channels in a bridge snapshot to 1.
In order to be predictable for multi-party bridges, the order of the
channels in the container must be stable; that is, it must always devolve
to a linked list.
(2) CDRs and the multi-party test was updated to show the relationship between
two dialed channels. You still want to know if they talked - previously,
dialed channels were always ignored, which is wrong when they have
managed to get a Party B.
(closes issue ASTERISK-22488)
Reported by: Richard Mudgett
Review: https://reviewboard.asterisk.org/r/2861/
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The Dial, Queue, and FollowMe applications need to inhibit the bridging
initial connected line exchange in order to support the 'I' option.
* Replaced the pass_reference flag on ast_bridge_join() with a flags
parameter to pass other flags defined by enum ast_bridge_join_flags.
* Replaced the independent flag on ast_bridge_impart() with a flags
parameter to pass other flags defined by enum ast_bridge_impart_flags.
* Since the Dial, Queue, and FollowMe applications are now the only
callers of ast_bridge_call() and ast_bridge_call_with_flags(), changed the
calling contract to require the initial COLP exchange to already have been
done by the caller.
* Made all callers of ast_bridge_impart() check the return value. It is
important. As a precaution, I also made the compiler complain now if it
is not checked.
* Did some cleanup in parking_tests.c as a result of checking the
ast_bridge_impart() return value.
An independent, but associated change is:
* Reduce stack usage in ast_indicate_data() and add a dropping redundant
connected line verbose message.
(closes issue ASTERISK-22072)
Reported by: Joshua Colp
Review: https://reviewboard.asterisk.org/r/2845/
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When a channel joins a multi-party bridge, the ordering of the CDRs that is
created is determined by the ordering of the channels who happen to be in that
bridge. When r398579 changed the number of buckets in the container to
something sensible, it changed the ordering that the CDRs was created in,
causing one of the multiparty tests to fail. This fixes the test with the
now expected ordering.
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This patch does the following:
* It moves the pickup code out of features.c and into pickup.c
* It removes the vast majority of dead code out of features.c. In particular,
this includes the parking code.
(issue ASTERISK-22134)
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This patch renames the bridging* files to bridge*. This may seem pedantic
and silly, but it fits better in line with current Asterisk naming conventions:
* channel is not "channeling"
* monitor is not "monitoring"
etc.
A bridge is an object. It is a first class citizen in Asterisk. "Bridging" is
the act of using a bridge on a set of channels - and the API that fulfills that
role is more than just the action.
(closes issue ASTERISK-22130)
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Since ast_hangup() is effectively a channel destructor, it should be a
void function.
* Make the few silly callers checking the return value no longer do so.
Only the CDR and CEL unit tests checked the return value.
* Make all callers take advantage of the NULL safe change and remove the
NULL check before the call.
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Originated channels are a bit odd - they are technically a dialed channel (thus
the party B or peer) but, since there is no caller, they are treated as the
party A. When entering into a bridge that already contains participants, the CDR
engine - if the CDR record is in the Dial state - attempts to match the person
entering the bridge with an existing participant. The idea is that if you dialed
someone and the person you dialed is already in the bridge, you don't need a new
CDR record, the existing CDR record describes the relationship.
Unfortunately, for an originated channel, there is no Party B. If no one was in
the bridge this didn't cause any issues; however, if participants were in the
bridge the CDR engine would attempt to match a non-existant Party B on the
channel's CDR record and explode.
This patch fixes that, and a unit test has been added to cover this case.
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This patch is the initial push to update Asterisk's CDR engine for the new
bridging framework. This patch guts the existing CDR engine and builds the new
on top of messages coming across Stasis. As changes in channel state and bridge
state are detected, CDRs are built and dispatched accordingly. This
fundamentally changes CDRs in a few ways.
(1) CDRs are now *very* reflective of the actual state of channels and bridges.
This means CDRs track well with what an actual channel is doing - which
is useful in transfer scenarios (which were previously difficult to pin
down). It does, however, mean that CDRs cannot be 'fooled'. Previous
behavior in Asterisk allowed for CDR applications, channels, and other
properties to be spoofed in parts of the code - this no longer works.
(2) CDRs have defined behavior in multi-party scenarios. This behavior will not
be what everyone wants, but it is a defined behavior and as such, it is
predictable.
(3) The CDR manipulation functions and applications have been overhauled. Major
changes have been made to ResetCDR and ForkCDR in particular. Many of the
options for these two applications no longer made any sense with the new
framework and the (slightly) more immutable nature of CDRs.
There are a plethora of other changes. For a full description of CDR behavior,
see the CDR specification on the Asterisk wiki.
(closes issue ASTERISK-21196)
Review: https://reviewboard.asterisk.org/r/2486/
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Kevin Harwell
Joshua Colp
Jonathan Rose
David M. Lee
Mark Michelson
Matthew Jordan
Richard Mudgett