Case scenario with Applications ARI:
* Once you subscribe to deviceState with Applications REST API, it will be
added into subscription pool.
* When you unsubscribe it will remove from the device_state_subscription
hash table but not from the subscription pool.
* When you subscribe again, it will add it to pool again.
* Now you will have two subscriptions and you will receive same event
twice.
This fix should now remove deviceState subscription from pool and it
should fix unsubscribe on deviceState.
ASTERISK-27130 #close
Change-Id: I718b70d770a086e39b4ddba4f69a3c616d4476c4
In all non-pbx modules, AST_MODULE_LOAD_FAILURE has been changed
to AST_MODULE_LOAD_DECLINE. This prevents asterisk from exiting
if a module can't be loaded. If the user wishes to retain the
FAILURE behavior for a specific module, they can use the "require"
or "preload-require" keyword in modules.conf.
A new API was added to logger: ast_is_logger_initialized(). This
allows asterisk.c/check_init() to print to the error log once the
logger subsystem is ready instead of just to stdout. If something
does fail before the logger is initialized, we now print to stderr
instead of stdout.
Change-Id: I5f4b50623d9b5a6cb7c5624a8c5c1274c13b2b25
The adding and removing of device state subscriptions did not protect
fully against simultaneous manipulation. In particular the subscribe
case allowed a small window where two subscriptions could be added for
the same device state instead of just one.
This change makes the code hold the subscriptions lock for the entirety
of each operation to ensure that two are not occurring at the same time.
ASTERISK-26770
Change-Id: I3e7f8eb9d09de440c9024d2dd52029f6f20e725b
ASTERISK_REGISTER_FILE no longer has any purpose so this commit removes
all traces of it.
Previously exported symbols removed:
* __ast_register_file
* __ast_unregister_file
* ast_complete_source_filename
This also removes the mtx_prof static variable that was declared when
MTX_PROFILE was enabled. This variable was only used in lock.c so it
is now initialized in that file only.
ASTERISK-26480 #close
Change-Id: I1074af07d71f9e159c48ef36631aa432c86f9966
Device state subscription lifetimes were governed by when the
subscription was established and unsubscribed from. However, it is
possible that at the time of unsubscription, there could be device state
events still in flight. When those device state events occur, the device
state callback could attempt to dereference a freed pointer. Crash.
This change ensures that the lifetime of the device state subscription
does not end until the underlying stasis subscription has confirmed that
its final message has been sent.
Change-Id: I25a0f1472894c1a562252fb7129671478e25e9b2
This patch adds support for subscribing to all device state changes. This is
done either by subscribing to an empty device, e.g., 'eventSource=deviceState:',
or by the WebSocket connection specifying that it wants all state in the
system.
ASTERISK-24870
Change-Id: I9cfeca1c9e2231bd7ea73e45919111d44d2eda32
Many uses of stasis_unsubscribe in modules can be reached through unload.
These have been switched to stasis_unsubscribe_and_join.
Some subscription callbacks do nothing, for these I've created a noop
callback function in stasis.c. This is used by some modules that monitor
MWI topics in order to enable cache, since the callback does not become
invalid after dlclose it is safe to use stasis_unsubscribe on these, even
during module unload.
ASTERISK-25121 #close
Change-Id: Ifc2549fbd8eef7d703c222978e8f452e2972189c
Git does not support the ability to replace a token with a version
string during check-in. While it does have support for replacing a
token on clone, this is somewhat sub-optimal: the token is replaced
with the object hash, which is not particularly easy for human
consumption. What's more, in practice, the source file version was often
not terribly useful. Generally, when triaging bugs, the overall version
of Asterisk is far more useful than an individual SVN version of a file. As a
result, this patch removes Asterisk's support for showing source file
versions.
Specifically, it does the following:
* Rename ASTERISK_FILE_VERSION macro to ASTERISK_REGISTER_FILE, and
remove passing the version in with the macro. Other facilities
than 'core show file version' make use of the file names, such as
setting a debug level only on a specific file. As such, the act of
registering source files with the Asterisk core still has use. The
macro rename now reflects the new macro purpose.
* main/asterisk:
- Refactor the file_version structure to reflect that it no longer
tracks a version field.
- Remove the "core show file version" CLI command. Without the file
version, it is no longer useful.
- Remove the ast_file_version_find function. The file version is no
longer tracked.
- Rename ast_register_file_version/ast_unregister_file_version to
ast_register_file/ast_unregister_file, respectively.
* main/manager: Remove value from the Version key of the ModuleCheck
Action. The actual key itself has not been removed, as doing so would
absolutely constitute a backwards incompatible change. However, since
the file version is no longer tracked, there is no need to attempt to
include it in the Version key.
* UPGRADE: Add notes for:
- Modification to the ModuleCheck AMI Action
- Removal of the "core show file version" CLI command
Change-Id: I6cf0ff280e1668bf4957dc21f32a5ff43444a40e
Prior to this patch, all Stasis subscriptions would receive a dedicated
thread for servicing published messages. In contrast, prior to r400178
(see review https://reviewboard.asterisk.org/r/2881/), the subscriptions
shared a thread pool. It was discovered during some initial work on Stasis
that, for a low subscription count with high message throughput, the
threadpool was not as performant as simply having a dedicated thread per
subscriber.
For situations where a subscriber receives a substantial number of messages
and is always present, the model of having a dedicated thread per subscriber
makes sense. While we still have plenty of subscriptions that would follow
this model, e.g., AMI, CDRs, CEL, etc., there are plenty that also fall into
the following two categories:
* Large number of subscriptions, specifically those tied to endpoints/peers.
* Low number of messages. Some subscriptions exist specifically to coordinate
a single message - the subscription is created, a message is published, the
delivery is synchronized, and the subscription is destroyed.
In both of the latter two cases, creating a dedicated thread is wasteful (and
in the case of a large number of peers/endpoints, harmful). In those cases,
having shared delivery threads is far more performant.
This patch adds the ability of a subscriber to Stasis to choose whether or not
their messages are dispatched on a dedicated thread or on a threadpool. The
threadpool is configurable through stasis.conf.
Review: https://reviewboard.asterisk.org/r/4193
ASTERISK-24533 #close
Reported by: xrobau
Tested by: xrobau
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Currently, attempting to subscribe an application to a device state
that it has already subscribed to will generate a 500 error response.
This will now be treated as a subscription refresh even though ARI
subscriptions don't currently support lifetimes and will respond with
the normal response for a successful subscription (200 OK).
(closes issue ASTERISK-23143)
Reported by: Matt Jordan
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The documentation for ARI already specifies that the device state resource when
used for subscribing for events is "deviceState", not "device_state". The code,
however, used "device_state"; although this was inconsistent as well in doxygen
comments in resource_applications.
Because the actual resource being subscribed to is /deviceStates/{device}/, it
makes sense for the resource type specifier to be deviceState.
Note that the key value in the events is still "device_state".
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Created a data model and implemented functionality for an ARI device state
resource. The following operations have been added that allow a user to
manipulate an ARI controlled device:
Create/Change the state of an ARI controlled device
PUT /deviceStates/{deviceName}&{deviceState}
Retrieve all ARI controlled devices
GET /deviceStates
Retrieve the current state of a device
GET /deviceStates/{deviceName}
Destroy a device-state controlled by ARI
DELETE /deviceStates/{deviceName}
The ARI controlled device must begin with 'Stasis:'. An example controlled
device name would be Stasis:Example. A 'DeviceStateChanged' event has also
been added so that an application can subscribe and receive device change
events. Any device state, ARI controlled or not, can be subscribed to.
While adding the event, the underlying subscription control mechanism was
refactored so that all current and future resource subscriptions would be
the same. Each event resource must now register itself in order to be able
to properly handle [un]subscribes.
(issue ASTERISK-22838)
Reported by: Matt Jordan
Review: https://reviewboard.asterisk.org/r/3025/
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Richard Mudgett
Sergej Kasumovic
George Joseph
Joshua Colp
Corey Farrell
Mark Michelson
Matt Jordan
Rodrigo Ramírez Norambuena
Kinsey Moore
Kevin Harwell