Support has been added for receiving a NACK request and handling it.
Now, Asterisk can detect when a NACK request should be sent and knows
how to construct one based on the packets we've received from the remote
end. A buffer has been added that will store out of order packets until
we receive the packet we are expecting. Then, these packets are handled
like normal and frames are queued to the core like normal. Asterisk
knows which packets to request in the NACK request using a vector
which stores the sequence numbers of the packets we are currently missing.
If a missing packet is received, cycle through the buffer until we reach
another packet we have not received yet. If the buffer reaches a certain
size, send a NACK request. If the buffer reaches its max size, queue all
frames to the core and wipe the buffer and vector.
According to RFC3711, the NACK request must be sent out in a compound
packet. All compound packets must start with a sender or receiver
report, so some work was done to refactor the current sender / receiver
code to allow it to be used without having to also include sdes
information and automatically send the report.
Also added additional functionality to ast_data_buffer, along with some
testing.
For more information, refer to the wiki page:
https://wiki.asterisk.org/wiki/display/AST/WebRTC+User+Experience+Improvements
ASTERISK-27810 #close
Change-Id: Idab644b08a1593659c92cda64132ccc203fe991d
* Merge the preload and load stages, use load ordering to try preload's
first. This fixes an issue where `preload=res_config_curl` would fail
unless res_curl and func_curl were also preloaded. Now it is only
required that those modules be loaded during startup: autoload or
regular load is good enough.
* The configuration option `require` and `preload-require` were only
effective if the modules failed to load. These options will now abort
Asterisk startup if required modules fail to reach the 'Running'
state.
* Missing or invalid 'module.conf' did not prevent startup. Asterisk
doesn't do anything without modules so this a fatal error.
Change-Id: Ie4176699133f0e3a823b43f90c3348677e43a5f3
Keep track if ICE candidates were in the SDP offer & only put them
in the corresponding SDP answer if the offer condaind ICE candidates
ASTERISK-27957 #close
Change-Id: Idf2597ee48e9a287e07aa4030bfa705430a13a92
A new option 'suppress_q850_reason_headers' has been added to the
endpoint object. Some devices can't accept multiple Reason headers and
get confused when both 'SIP' and 'Q.850' Reason headers are received.
This option allows the 'Q.850' Reason header to be suppressed.
The default value is 'no'.
ASTERISK-27949
Reported-by: Ross Beer
Change-Id: I54cf37a827d77de2079256bb3de7e90fa5e1deb1
The AMI action was directly sending the text to the channel driver.
However, this makes two threads attempt to handle media and runs afowl of
CHECK_BLOCKING.
* Queue a read action to make the channel's media handling thread actually
send the text message. This changes the AMI actions success/fail response
to just mean the text was queued to be sent not that the text actually got
sent. The channel driver may not even support sending text messages.
ASTERISK-27943
Change-Id: I9dce343d8fa634ba5a416a1326d8a6340f98c379
pjproject by default currently will follow media forked during an INVITE
on outbound calls if the To tag is different on a subsequent response as
that on an earlier response. We handle this correctly. There have
been reported cases where the To tag is the same but we still need to
follow the media. The pjproject patch in this commit adds the
capability to sip_inv and also adds the capability to control it at
runtime. The original "different tag" behavior was always controllable
at runtime but we never did anything with it and left it to default to
TRUE.
So, along with the pjproject patch, this commit adds options to both the
system and endpoint objects to control the two behaviors, and a small
logic change to session_inv_on_media_update in res_pjsip_session to
control the behavior at the endpoint level.
The default behavior for "different tags" remains the same at TRUE and
the default for "same tag" is FALSE.
Change-Id: I64d071942b79adb2f0a4e13137389b19404fe3d6
ASTERISK-27936
Reported-by: Ross Beer
* changes:
channel.c: Make CHECK_BLOCKING() save thread LWP id for messages.
channel.c: Fix usage of CHECK_BLOCKING()
autoservice: Don't start channel autoservice if the thread is a user interface.
There can be one and only one thread handling a channel's media at a time.
Otherwise, we don't know which thread is going to handle the media frames.
ASTERISK-27625
Change-Id: I4d6a2fe7386ea447ee199003bf8ad681cb30454e
There can be one and only one thread handling a channel's media at a time.
Otherwise, we don't know which thread is going to handle the media frames.
ASTERISK-27625
Change-Id: Ia341f1a6f4d54f2022261abec9021fe5b2eb4905
The CHECK_BLOCKING() macro is used to indicate if a channel's handling
thread is about to do a blocking operation (poll, read, or write) of
media. A few operations such as ast_queue_frame(), soft hangup, and
masquerades use the indication to wake up the blocked thread to reevaluate
what is going on.
ASTERISK-27625
Change-Id: I4dfc33e01e60627d962efa29d0a4244cf151a84d
Executing dialplan functions from either AMI or ARI by getting a variable
could place the channel into autoservice. However, these user interface
threads do not handle the channel's media so we wind up with two threads
attempting to handle the media.
There can be one and only one thread handling a channel's media at a time.
Otherwise, we don't know which thread is going to handle the media frames.
ASTERISK-27625
Change-Id: If2dc94ce15ddabf923ed1e2a65ea0ef56e013e49
It is invalid to typedef something more than once. Though not all gcc
compilers on different OS's complain about it.
Change-Id: I5a7d4565990c985822d61ce75bde0b45f9870540
Furthermore, allow OpenSSL configured with no-dh. Additionally, this change
allows auto-negotiation of the elliptic curve/group for servers, not only with
OpenSSL 1.0.2 but also with OpenSSL 1.1.0 and newer. This enables X25519
(since OpenSSL 1.1.0) and X448 (since OpenSSL 1.1.1) as a side-effect.
ASTERISK-27910
Change-Id: I5b0dd47c5194ee17f830f869d629d7ef212cf537
asterisk/tcptls.h was included (explicitly, implicitly, or transitively). Those
inclusions got replaced by forward declarations. As side effect, the inclusions
got completed.
ASTERISK-27878
Change-Id: I9d102728e30336d6522e5e4ae9e964013a0835f7
When RTP was originally created it had the ability to place a single
extension in an RTP packet. In practice people wanted to potentially
put multiple extensions in one and so RFC 5285 (obsoleted by RFC
8285) came into existence. This allows RTP extensions to be negotiated
with a unique identifier to be used in the RTP packet, allowing
multiple extensions to be present in the packet.
This change extends the RTP engine API to add support for this. A
user of it can enable extensions and the API provides the ability to
retrieve the information (to construct SDP for example) and to provide
negotiated information (from SDP). The end result is that the RTP
engine can then query to see if the extension has been negotiated and
what unique identifier is to be used. It is then up to the RTP engine
implementation to construct the packet appropriately.
The first extension to use this support is abs-send-time which is
defined in the REMB draft[1] and is a second timestamp placed in an
RTP packet which is for when the packet has left the sending system.
It is used to more accurately determine the available bandwidth.
ASTERISK-27831
[1] https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-alvestrand-rmcat-remb-03
Change-Id: I508deac557867b1e27fc7339be890c8018171588
This function originally was used in chan_sip to enable some simplifying
assumptions and eventually was copy and pasted into res_pjsip_logger and
res_hep. Since it's replicated in three places, it's probably best to
move it into the public netsock2 API for these modules to use.
Change-Id: Id52e23be885601c51d70259f62de1a5e59d38d04
The stream topology has no lock of its own resulting in
another lock protecting it in some way (for example the
channel lock). If multiple channels are being juggled at
the same time this can be problematic. This change makes
the topology a reference counted object instead which
guarantees it will remain valid even without the channel
lock being held.
Change-Id: I4f4d3dd856a033ed55fe218c3a4fab364afedb03
How it works today:
media_cache tries to parse out the extension of the media file to be played
from the URI provided to Asterisk while caching the file.
What's expected:
Better will be to have Asterisk get extension from other ways too. One of the
common ways is to get the type of content from the CONTENT-TYPE header in the
HTTP response for fetching the media file using the URI provided.
Steps to Reproduce:
Provide a URL of the form: http://host/media/1234 to Asterisk for media
playback. It fails to play and logs show the following error line:
[Sep 15 15:48:05] WARNING [29148] [C-00000092] file.c:
File http://host/media/1234 does not exist in any format
Scenario this issue is blocking:
In the case where the media files are stored in some cloud object store,
following can block the media being played via Asterisk:
Cloud storage generally needs authenticated access to the storage. The way
to do that is by using signed URIs. With the signed URIs there's no way to
preserve the name of the file.
In most cases Cloud storage returns a key to access the object and preserving
file name is also not a thing there
ASTERISK-27286
Reporter: Gaurav Khurana
Change-Id: I1b14692a49b2c1ac67688f58757184122e92ba89
The OPTIONS support in PJSIP has organically grown, like many things in
Asterisk. It has been tweaked, changed, and adapted based on situations
run into. Unfortunately this has taken its toll. Configuration file
based objects have poor performance and even dynamic ones aren't that
great.
This change scraps the existing code and starts fresh with new eyes. It
leverages all of the APIs made available such as sorcery observers and
serializers to provide a better implementation.
1. The state of contacts, AORs, and endpoints relevant to the qualify
process is maintained. This state can be updated by external forces (such
as a device registering/unregistering) and also the reload process. This
state also includes the association between endpoints and AORs.
2. AORs are scheduled and not contacts. This reduces the amount of work
spent juggling scheduled items.
3. Manipulation of which AORs are being qualified and the endpoint states
all occur within a serializer to reduce the conflict that can occur with
multiple threads attempting to modify things.
4. Operations regarding an AOR use a serializer specific to that AOR.
5. AORs and endpoint state act as state compositors. They take input
from lower level objects (contacts feed AORs, AORs feed endpoint state)
and determine if a sufficient enough change has occurred to be fed further
up the chain.
6. Realtime is supported by using observers to know when a contact has
been registered. If state does not exist for the associated AOR then it
is retrieved and becomes active as appropriate.
The end result of all of this is best shown with a configuration file of
3000 endpoints each with an AOR that has a static contact. In the old
code it would take over a minute to load and use all 8 of my cores. This
new code takes 2-3 seconds and barely touches the CPU even while dealing
with all of the OPTIONS requests.
ASTERISK-26806
Change-Id: I6a5ebbfca9001dfe933eaeac4d3babd8d2e6f082
This change adds the ability for multiple REMB reports in
bridge_softmix to be combined according to a configured
behavior into a single report. This single report is sent
back to the sender of video, which adjusts the encoding bitrate
to be at or below the bitrate of the report. The available
behaviors are: lowest, highest, and average. Lowest uses the
lowest received bitrate. Highest uses the highest received
bitrate. Average goes through the received bitrates adding
them to the previous average and creates a new average.
Other behaviors can be added in the future and the existing
average one may be adjusted, but this provides the foundation
to do so.
Support for configuring which behavior to use has been
added to app_confbridge.
ASTERISK-27804
Change-Id: I9eafe4e7c1f72d67074a8d6acb26bfcf19322b66
Replaces the never used opaque data array.
Updated stream tests to include get/set metadata and
stream clone with metadata.
Added stream metadata dump to "core show channel"
Change-Id: Id7473aa4b374d7ab53046c20e321037ba9a56863
Similar to pjproject's PJ_ASSERT_RETURN macro, this one will do the
following...
If the assert passes... NoOp
If the assert fails and AST_DEVMODE is defined, execute ast_assert()
then, if DO_CRASH isn't set, return from the calling function with
the supplied value.
If the assert fails and AST_DEVMODE is not defined, return from the
calling function with the supplied value.
The macro will execute a return without a value if one isn't suppled.
Change-Id: I0003844affeab550d5ff5bca7aa7cf8a559b873e
Core bridging and, more specifically, bridge_softmix have been
enhanced to relay received frames of type TEXT or TEXT_DATA to all
participants in a softmix bridge. res_pjsip_messaging and
chan_pjsip have been enhanced to take advantage of this so when
res_pjsip_messaging receives an in-dialog MESSAGE message from a
user in a conference call, it's relayed to all other participants
in the call.
res_pjsip_messaging already queues TEXT frames to the channel when
it receives an in-dialog MESSAGE from an endpoint and chan_pjsip
will send an MESSAGE when it gets a TEXT frame. On a normal
point-to-point call, the frames are forwarded between the two
correctly. bridge_softmix was not though so messages weren't
getting forwarded to conference bridge participants. Even if they
were, the bridging code had no way to tell the participants who
sent the message so it would look like it came from the bridge
itself.
* The TEXT frame type doesn't allow storage of any meta data, such
as sender, on the frame so a new TEXT_DATA frame type was added that
uses the new ast_msg_data structure as its payload. A channel
driver can queue a frame of that type when it receives a message
from outside. A channel driver can use it for sending messages
by implementing the new send_text_data channel tech callback and
setting the new AST_CHAN_TP_SEND_TEXT_DATA flag in its tech
properties. If set, the bridging/channel core will use it instead
of the original send_text callback and it will get the ast_msg_data
structure. Channel drivers aren't required to implement this. Even
if a TEXT_DATA enabled driver uses it for incoming messages, an
outgoing channel driver that doesn't will still have it's send_text
callback called with only the message text just as before.
* res_pjsip_messaging now creates a TEXT_DATA frame for incoming
in-dialog messages and sets the "from" to the display name in the
"From" header, or if that's empty, the caller id name from the
channel. This allows the chat client user to set a friendly name
for the chat.
* bridge_softmix now forwards TEXT and TEXT_DATA frames to all
participants (except the sender).
* A new function "ast_sendtext_data" was added to channel which
takes an ast_msg_data structure and calls a channel's
send_text_data callback, or if that's not defined, the original
send_text callback.
* bridge_channel now calls ast_sendtext_data for TEXT_DATA frame
types and ast_sendtext for TEXT frame types.
* chan_pjsip now uses the "from" name in the ast_msg_data structure
(if it exists) to set the "From" header display name on outgoing text
messages.
Change-Id: Idacf5900bfd5f22ab8cd235aa56dfad090d18489
