Some platforms provide an implementation of socket() and pipe2() that allow the
caller to specify that the resulting file descriptors should be non-blocking.
Using these allows us to potentially elide 3 calls into 1 by avoiding extraneous
calls to fcntl() to set the O_NONBLOCK flag afterwards.
In passing, change ast_alertpipe_init() to use pipe2() directly instead of the
wrapper if it is available.
Change-Id: I3ebe654fb549587537161506c6c950f4ab298bb0
We've been seeing crashes in libbfd when we attempt to generate
a stack trace from multiple threads. It turns out that libbfd
is NOT thread-safe. It can cache the bfd structure and give it to
multiple threads without protecting itself. To get around this,
we've added a global mutex around the bfd functions and also have
refactored the use of those functions to be more efficient and
to provide more information about inlined functions.
Also added a few more tests to test_pbx.c. One just calls
ast_assert() and the other calls ast_log_backtrace(). Neither are
run by default.
WARNING: This change necessitated changing the return value of
ast_bt_get_symbols() from an array of strings to a VECTOR of
strings. However, the use of this function outside Asterisk is not
likely.
ASTERISK-28140
Change-Id: I79d02862ddaa2423a0809caa4b3b85c128131621
With ./configure --enable-dev-mode[=noisy], the build fails because every
warning gets an error. Therefore, Asterisk has to be free of warnings and this
variable must go.
Change-Id: I63dd2bc4833b9bdb04602f83422d16caf289d46a
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
When HAVE_GETHOSTBYNAME_R_5 was set by the script ./configure, GCC 7.3.0 found
an unused variable. Actually, the variable was used (set to a dummy value) but
the compiler optimization might have removed that. Instead, this change ensures
that the variable 'res' is only used when it is really required.
Change-Id: Ic3ea23ccf84ac4bc2d501b514985b989030abab5
This allows asterisk to be compiled with MALLOC_DEBUG to load modules
built without MALLOC_DEBUG. Now pre-compiled third-party modules will
still work regardless of MALLOC_DEBUG being enabled or not.
Change-Id: Ic07ad80b2c2df894db984cf27b16a69383ce0e10
This change causes the configure script to throw an error if neither
__sync nor __atomic builtin functions are available.
ASTERISK-27619
Change-Id: Ie01a281e0f5c41dfeeb5f250c1ccea8752f56ef9
* Fix small leaks in from error conditions in sdp.c and translate.c.
* Check new file descriptor is less than 0, not less than or equal.
Change-Id: Id7782775486175c739e0c4bf3ea5e17e3f452a99
There are many places in the code base where we ignore the return value
of fcntl() when getting/setting file descriptior flags. This patch
introduces a convenience function that allows setting or clearing file
descriptor flags and will also log an error on failure for later
analysis.
Change-Id: I8b81901e1b1bd537ca632567cdb408931c6eded7
When (v)asprintf() fails, the state of the allocated buffer is undefined.
The library had better not leave an allocated buffer as a result or no one
will know to free it. The most likely way it can return failure is for an
allocation failure. If the printf conversion fails then you actually have
a threading problem which is much worse because another thread modified
the parameter values.
* Made __ast_asprintf()/__ast_vasprintf() set the returned buffer to NULL
on failure. That is much more useful than either an uninitialized pointer
or a pointer that has already been freed. Many uses won't have to check
for failure to ensure that the buffer won't be double freed or prevent an
attempt to free an uninitialized pointer.
* stasis.c: Fixed memory leak in multi_object_blob_to_ami() allocated by
ast_asprintf().
* ari/resource_bridges.c:ari_bridges_play_helper(): Remove assignment to
the wrong thing which is now not needed even if assigning to the right
thing.
Change-Id: Ib5252fb8850ecf0f78ed0ee2ca0796bda7e91c23
This makes the 'bt' parameter unconditional for ast_store_lock_info and
ast_remove_lock_info. The 'bt' parameter is unused when HAVE_BKTR is
undefined.
Change-Id: Ieced0e920928b735a39c3b5952b806c473d67453
GCC 7 has added capability to produce warnings, this fixes most of those
warnings. The specific warnings are disabled in a few places:
* app_voicemail.c: truncation of paths more than 4096 chars in many places.
* chan_mgcp.c: callid truncated to 80 chars.
* cdr.c: two userfields are combined to cdr copy, fix would break ABI.
* tcptls.c: ignore use of deprecated method SSLv3_client_method().
ASTERISK-27156 #close
Change-Id: I65f280e7d3cfad279d16f41823a4d6fddcbc4c88
The primary win of switching to eventfd when possible is that it only
uses a single file descriptor while pipe() will use two. This means for
each bridge channel we're reducing the number of required file
descriptors by 1, and - if you're using timerfd - we also now have 1
less file descriptor per Asterisk channel.
The API is not ideal (passing int arrays), but this is the cleanest
approach I could come up with to maintain API/ABI.
I've also removed what I believe to be an erroneous code block that
checked the non-blocking flag on the pipe ends for each read. If the
file descriptor is 'losing' its non-blocking mode, it is because of a
bug somewhere else in our code.
In my testing I haven't seen any measurable difference in performance.
Change-Id: Iff0fb1573e7f7a187d5211ddc60aa8f3da3edb1d
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
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
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
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
* 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
This allows asterisk to compiled with LOW_MEMORY to load modules built
without LOW_MEMORY.
ASTERISK-26398 #close
Change-Id: I24b78ac9493ab933b11087a8b6794f3c96d4872d
Allocator functions that take file/line/func parameters are prefixed
with single-underscore when MALLOC_DEBUG is not defined,
double-underscore when it is defined. This change updates all
allocators that accept file/line/func to have the same prototype in
either ABI mode. The parameter order of __ast_vasprintf and
__ast_asprintf in utils.h have been changed to match that of astmm.h.
End-use allocator macro's have been removed from astmm.h and moved to an
unconditional part of utils.h.
Change-Id: I823bb6ce2b5675b3a4735948f10a3b420e9a023a
The Exchanging Device and Mailbox States could not working
if the Entity ID (EID) is not set manually and can't be obtained
from ethernet interface.
This patch replaces debug message to warning
and addes missing description about option 'entityid' to
asterisk.conf.sample.
With this patch the asterisk also:
(1) decline loading the modules which won't work without EID:
res_corosync and res_pjsip_publish_asterisk.
(2) warn if EID is empty on loading next modules:
pbx_dundi, res_xmpp
Starting with v197 systemd/udev will automatically assign "predictable"
names for all local Ethernet interfaces.
This patch also addes some new ethernet prefixes "eno" and "ens".
ASTERISK-26164 #close
Change-Id: I72d712f1ad5b6f64571bb179c5cb12461e7c58c6
This adds support for tagging functions with the noreturn attribute.
If DO_CRASH is enabled then ast_do_crash never returns. If AST_DEVMODE
and DO_CRASH are enabled then failed assertions never return. This can
resolve a large number of false positives with static analyzers.
ASTERISK-26220 #close
Change-Id: Icfb61e5fe54574eced4c3e88b317244f467ec753
String fields are great, except that you can't add new ones without breaking
ABI compatibility because it shifts down everything else in the structure.
The only alternative is to add your own char * field to the end of the
structure and manage the memory yourself which isn't ideal, especially since
you then can't use the OPT_STRINGFIELD_T type.
Background:
The reason string fields had to be declared inside the
AST_DECLARE_STRING_FIELDS block was to facilitate iteration over all declared
fields for initialization, compare and copy. Since AST_DECLARE_STRING_FIELDS
declared the pool, then the fields, then the manager, you could use the offsets
of the pool and manager and iterate over the sequential addresses in between to
access the fields. The actual pool, field allocation and field set operations
don't actually care where the field is. It's just iteration over the fields
that was the problem.
Solution: Extended String Fields
An extended string field is one that is declared outside the
AST_DECLARE_STRING_FIELDS block but still (anywhere) inside the parent
structure. Other than using AST_STRING_FIELD_EXTENDED instead of
AST_STRING_FIELD, it looks the same as other string fields. It's storage comes
from the pool and it participates in string field compare and copy operations
peformed on the parent structure. It's also a valid target for the
OPT_STRINGFIELD_T aco option type.
Implementation:
To keep track of the extended fields and make sure that ABI isn't broken, the
existing embedded_pool pointer in the manager structure was repurposed to be a
pointer to a separate header structure that contains the embedded_pool pointer
plus a vector of fields. The length of the manager structure didn't change and
the embedded_pool pointer isn't used in the macros, only the stringfields C
code. A side benefit of this is that changing the header structure in the
future won't break ABI.
ast_string_fields_init initializes the normal string fields and appends them to
the vector, and subsequent calls to ast_string_field_init_extended initialize
and append the extended fields. Cleanup, ast_string_fields_cmp, and
ast_string_fields_copy can now work on the vector instead of sequentially
traversing the addresses between the pool and manager.
The total size of a structure using string fields didn't change, whether using
extended fields or not, nor have the offsets of any structure members, either
inside the original block or outside. Adding an extended field to the end of a
structure is the same as adding a char *.
Details:
The stringfield C code was pulled out from utils.c and into stringfields.c.
It just made sense.
Additional work was done in ast_string_field_init and
ast_calloc_with_stringfields to handle the allocation of the new header
structure and the vector, and the associated cleanup. In the process some
additional NULL pointer checking was added.
A lot of work was done in stringfields.h since the logic for compare and copy
is there. Documentation was added as well as somne additional NULL checking.
The ability to call ast_calloc_with_stringfields with a number of structures
greater than 1 never really worked. Well, the calloc worked but there was no
way to access the additional structures or clean them up. It was agreed that
there was no use case for requesting more than 1 structure so an ast_assert
was added to prevent it and the iteration code removed.
Testing:
The stringfield unit tests were updated to test both normal and extended
fields. Tests for ast_string_field_ptr_set_by_fields and
ast_calloc_with_stringfields were also added.
As an ABI test, 13 was compiled from git and the res_pjsip_* modules, except
res_pjsip itself, saved off. The patch was then added and a full compile and
install was performed. Then the older res_pjsip_* moduled were copied over the
installed versions so res_pjsip was new and the rest were old. No issues.
contact->aor, which is a char * at the end of contact, was then changed to an
extended string field and a recompile and reinstall was performed, again
leaving stock versions of the the res_pjsip_* modules. Again, no issues with
the res_pjsip_* modules using the old stringfield implementation and with
contact->aor as a char *, and res_pjsip itself using the new stringfield
implementation and contact->aor being an extended string field.
Finally, several existing string fields were converted to extended string
fields to test OPT_STRINGFIELD_T. Again, no issues.
Change-Id: I235db338c5b178f5a13b7946afbaa5d4a0f91d61
During stress testing, we have frequently seen crashes occur because a
CLI or AMI command attempts to access information that is in the process
of being destroyed.
When addressing how to fix this issue, we initially considered fixing
individual crashes we observed. However, the changes required to fix
those problems would introduce considerable overhead to the nominal
case. This is not reasonable in order to prevent a crash from occurring
while Asterisk is already shutting down.
Instead, this change makes it so AMI and CLI commands cannot be executed
if Asterisk is being shut down. For AMI, this is absolute. For CLI,
though, certain commands can be registered so that they may be run
during Asterisk shutdown.
ASTERISK-25825 #close
Change-Id: I8887e215ac352fadf7f4c1e082da9089b1421990
An ERROR or WARNING message should generally indicate that something has gone
wrong in Asterisk. In the case of writing to a file descriptor, Asterisk is not
in control of when the far end closes its reading on a file descriptor. If the
far end does close the file descriptor in an unclean fashion, this isn't a bug
or error in Asterisk, particularly when the situation can be gracefully
handled in Asterisk.
Currently, when this happens, a user would see the following somewhat cryptic
ERROR message:
"utils.c: write() returned error: Broken pipe"
There's a few problems with this:
(1) It doesn't provide any context, other than 'something broke a pipe'
(2) As noted, it isn't actually an error in Asterisk
(3) It can get rather spammy if the thing breaking the pipe occurs often, such
as a FastAGI server
(4) Spammy ERROR messages make Asterisk appear to be having issues, or can even
mask legitimate issues
This patch changes ast_carefulwrite to only log an ERROR if we actually had one
that was reasonably under our control. For debugging purposes, we still emit
a debug message if we detect that the far side has stopped reading.
Change-Id: Ia503bb1efcec685fa6f3017bedf98061f8e1b566
pjproject < 2.5.0 will segfault on a tls transport if async_operations
is greater than 1. A runtime version check has been added to throw
an error if the version is < 2.5.0 and async_operations > 1.
To assist in the check, a new api "ast_compare_versions" was added
to utils which compares 2 major.minor.patch.extra version strings.
ASTERISK-25615 #close
Change-Id: I8e88bb49cbcfbca88d9de705496d6f6a8c938a98
Reported-by: George Joseph
Tested-by: George Joseph
Both transport and endpoint now check for the existence and readability
of tls certificate and key files before passing them on to pjproject.
This will cause the object to not load rather than waiting for pjproject
to discover that there's a problem when a session is attempted.
NOTE: chan_sip also uses ast_rtp_dtls_cfg_parse but it's located
in build_peer which is gigantic and I didn't want to disturb it.
Error messages will emit but it won't interrupt chan_sip loading.
ASTERISK-25618 #close
Change-Id: Ie43f2c1d653ac1fda6a6f6faecb7c2ebadaf47c9
Reported-by: George Joseph
Tested-by: George Joseph
Fixes for issues with the ASTERISK-24934 patch.
* Fixed ast_escape_alloc() and ast_escape_c_alloc() if the s parameter is
an empty string. If it were an empty string the functions returned NULL
as if there were a memory allocation failure. This failure caused the AMI
VarSet event to not get posted if the new value was an empty string.
* Fixed dest buffer overwrite potential in ast_escape() and
ast_escape_c(). If the dest buffer size is smaller than the space needed
by the escaped s parameter string then the dest buffer would be written
beyond the end by the nul string terminator. The num parameter was really
the dest buffer size parameter so I renamed it to size.
* Made nul terminate the dest buffer if the source string parameter s was
an empty string in ast_escape() and ast_escape_c().
* Updated ast_escape() and ast_escape_c() doxygen function description
comments to reflect reality.
* Added some more unit test cases to /main/strings/escape to cover the
empty source string issues.
ASTERISK-25255 #close
Reported by: Richard Mudgett
Change-Id: Id77fc704600ebcce81615c1200296f74de254104
So this issue is a bit complicated. Since it is possible to pass values to AMI
that contain a '\r\n' (or other similar sequences) these values need to be
escaped. One way to solve this is to escape the values and then pass the escaped
values to the AMI variable parameter string building function. However, this
puts the onus on the pre-build function to escape all string values. This
potentially requires a fair amount of changes along with a lot of string
allocations/freeing for all values.
Surely there is a way to push this complexity down a level into the string
building function itself? This of course is possible, but ends up requiring a
way to distinguish between strings that need to be escaped and those that don't.
The best way to handle this is by introducing a new format specifier in the
format string. For instance a %s (no escape) and %S (escape). However, that is
a bit weird and unexpected.
So faced with those possibilities this patch implements a limited version of the
first option. Instead of attempting to escape all string values this patch only
escapes those values that make sense. This approach limits the number of changes
and doesn't suffer from the odd format specifier problem.
ASTERISK-24934 #close
Reported by: warren smith
Change-Id: Ib55a5b84fe0481b0f2caaaab68c566f392c0aac0
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
Since 'core stop now' and 'core restart now' do not stop modules,
it is unsafe for most of the core to run cleanups. Originally all
cleanups used ast_register_atexit, and were only changed when it
was shown to be unsafe. ast_register_atexit is now used only when
absolutely required to prevent corruption and close child processes.
Exceptions that need to use ast_register_atexit:
* CDR: Flush records.
* res_musiconhold: Kill external applications.
* AstDB: Close the DB.
* canary_exit: Kill canary process.
ASTERISK-24142 #close
Reported by: David Brillert
ASTERISK-24683 #close
Reported by: Peter Katzmann
ASTERISK-24805 #close
Reported by: Badalian Vyacheslav
ASTERISK-24881 #close
Reported by: Corey Farrell
Review: https://reviewboard.asterisk.org/r/4500/
Review: https://reviewboard.asterisk.org/r/4501/
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In r413586 (1.8) various casts were added to silence gcc 4.10 warnings.
Those fixes included things like:
-out += sprintf(out, "%%%02X", (unsigned char) *ptr);
+out += sprintf(out, "%%%02X", (unsigned) *ptr);
That works for low ascii characters, but for the high range that yields
e.g. FFFFFFC3 when C3 is expected.
This changeset:
- fixes those casts to use the 'hh' unsigned char modifier instead
- consistently uses %02x instead of %2.2x (or other non-standard usage)
- adds a few 'h' modifiers in various places
- fixes a 'replcaes' typo
- dev/urandon typo (in 13+ patch)
Review: https://reviewboard.asterisk.org/r/4263/
ASTERISK-24619 #close
Reported by: Stefan27 (on IRC)
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When a config file is read, an unescaped semicolon signals comments which are
stripped from the value before it's stored. Escaped semicolons are then
unescaped and become part of the value. Both of these behaviors are normal
and expected. When the config is serialized either by 'dialplan save' or
AMI/UpdateConfig however, the now unescaped semicolons are written as-is.
If you actually reload the file just saved, the unescaped semicolons are
now treated as start of comments.
Since true comments are stripped on read, any semicolons in
ast_variable.value must have been escaped originally. This patch
re-escapes semicolons in ast_variable.values before they're written to
file either by 'dialplan save' or config/ast_config_text_file_save which
is called by AMI/UpdateConfig. I also fixed a few pre-existing formatting
issues nearby in pbx_config.c
Tested-by: George Joseph
ASTERISK-20127 #close
Review: https://reviewboard.asterisk.org/r/4132/
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This function acts like strsep with three exceptions...
* The separator is a single character instead of a string.
* Separators inside quotes are treated literally instead of like separators.
* You can elect to have leading and trailing whitespace and quotes
stripped from the result and have '\' sequences unescaped.
Like strsep, ast_strsep maintains no internal state and you can call it
recursively using different separators on the same storage.
Also like strsep, for consistent results, consecutive separators are not
collapsed so you may get an empty string as a valid result.
Tested by: George Joseph
Review: https://reviewboard.asterisk.org/r/3989/
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If a reference count goes negative, instead of
just logging that fact, be more helpful with a
backtrace and an assert that will DO_CRASH.
This patch also removes the duplicate ao2_bt()
function and cleans up extraneous usage of the
ast_log_backtrace() call.
Review: https://reviewboard.asterisk.org/r/3765/
git-svn-id: https://origsvn.digium.com/svn/asterisk/trunk@418963 65c4cc65-6c06-0410-ace0-fbb531ad65f3
A loop in ast_careful_fwrite exists that will continually attempt to write to
a file stream, even in the presence of EAGAIN/EINTR errors. However, if a
connection that uses ast_careful_fwrite closes suddenly, ast_careful_fwrite's
call to fflush may return EAGAIN/EINTER along with EOF. A subsequent call to
fflush will return EOF but not clear errno, resulting in an infinite loop.
This patch clears errno after it is detected and handled the loop, such that
any subsequent call to fflush will not get erroneously stuck.
Review: https://reviewboard.asterisk.org/r/3704
#ASTERISK-23984 #close
Reported by: Steve Davies
patches:
fflush_loop_fix uploaded by one47 (License 5012)
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Sean Bright
George Joseph
Jenkins2
Alexander Traud
Richard Mudgett
Corey Farrell
Guido Falsi
Timo Teräs
Alexei Gradinari
George Joseph
Mark Michelson
Diederik de Groot
Matt Jordan
Guido Falsi
Kevin Harwell
Scott Griepentrog
Walter Doekes
Kinsey Moore