This function is a replica of SIPDtmfMode, allowing the DTMF mode of a
PJSIP call to be modified on a per-call basis
ASTERISK-27085 #close
Change-Id: I20eef5da3e5d1d3e58b304416bc79683f87e7612
AMI goes from 3.2.0 to 4.0.0
ARI goes from 2.0.0 to 3.0.0
Copied UPGRADE.txt -> UPGRADE-15.txt
Created new UPGRADE.txt
Removed a log file that was accidentally checked in a while ago
Change-Id: I1c794f910038459b13e16f9c3a12c44e56f142f7
This change does a few things to improve packet loss and renegotiation:
1. On outgoing RTP streams we will now properly reflect out of order
packets and packet loss in the sequence number. This allows the
remote jitterbuffer to better reorder things.
2. Video updates can now be discarded for a period of time
after one has been sent to prevent flooding of clients.
3. For declined and removed streams we will now release any
media session resources associated with them. This was not
previously done and caused an issue where old state was being
used for a new stream.
4. RTP bundling was not actually removing bundled RTP instances
from the parent. This has been resolved by removing based on
the RTP instance itself and not the SSRC.
5. The code did not properly handle explicitly unbundling an
RTP instance from its parent. This now works as expected.
ASTERISK-27143
Change-Id: Ibd91362f0e4990b6129638e712bc8adf0899fd45
This patch creates a new configuration option called "webrtc". When enabled it
defaults and enables the following options that are needed in order for webrtc
to work in Asterisk:
rtcp-mux, use_avpf, ice_support, and use_received_transport=enabled
media_encryption=dtls
dtls_verify=fingerprint
dtls_setup=actpass
When "webrtc" is enabled, this patch also parses the "msid" media level
attribute from an SDP. It will also appropriately add it onto the outgoing
session when applicable.
Lastly, when "webrtc" is enabled h264 RTCP FIR feedback frames are now sent.
ASTERISK-27119 #close
Change-Id: I5ec02e07c5d5b9ad86a34fdf31bf2f9da9aac6fd
This adds support for parsing timelen values from config files. This
includes support for all flags which apply to PARSE_INT32. Support for
this parser is added to ACO via the OPT_TIMELEN_T option type.
Fixes an issue where extra characters provided to ast_app_parse_timelen
were ignored, they now cause an error.
Testing is included.
ASTERISK-27117 #close
Change-Id: I6b333feca7e3f83b4ef5bf2636fc0fd613742554
BUNDLE is a specification used in WebRTC to allow multiple
streams to use the same underlying transport. This reduces
the number of ICE and DTLS negotiations that has to occur
to 1 normally.
This change implements this by adding support for it to
the RTP SDP module in PJSIP. BUNDLE can be turned on using
the "bundle" option and on an offer we will offer to
bundle streams together. On an answer we will accept any
bundle groups provided. Once accepted each stream is bundled
to another RTP instance for transport.
For the res_rtp_asterisk changes the ability to bundle
an RTP instance to another based on the SSRC received
from the remote side has been added. For outgoing traffic
if an RTP instance is bundled to another we will use the
other RTP instance for any transport related things. For
incoming traffic received from the transport instance we
look up the correct instance based on the SSRC and use it
for any non-transport related data.
ASTERISK-27118
Change-Id: I96c0920b9f9aca7382256484765a239017973c11
This adds a parameter to ast_waitfordigit_full which can be used to only
stop waiting when certain expected digits are received. Any unexpected
DTMF digits are simply ignored.
This also creates a new dialplan application WaitDigit.
ASTERISK-27129 #close
Change-Id: Id233935ea3d13e71c75a0861834c5936c3700ef9
This change fixes a few things uncovered during SFU testing.
1. Unreal channels incorrectly forwarded video frames when
no video stream was present on them. This caused a crash when
they were read as the core requires a stream to exist for the
underlying media type. The Unreal channel will now ensure a
stream exists for the media type before forwarding the frame
and if no stream exists then the frame is dropped.
2. Mapping of frames during bridging from the stream number of
the underlying channel to the stream number of the bridge was
done in the wrong location. This resulted in the frame getting
dropped. This mapping now occurs on reading of the frame from
the channel.
3. Bridging was using the wrong ast_read function resulting in
it living in a non-multistream world.
4. In bridge_softmix when adding new streams to existing channels
the wrong stream topology was copied resulting in no streams
being added.
Change-Id: Ib7445722c3219951d6740802a0feddf2908c18c8
This API was not actively maintained, was not added to new modules
(such as res_pjsip), and there exist better alternatives to acquire the
same information, such as the ARI.
Change-Id: I4b2185a83aeb74798b4ad43ff8f89f971096aa83
The existing auto dtmf mode reverts to inband if 4733 fails to be
negotiated. This patch adds a new mode auto_info which will
switch to INFO instead of inband if 4733 is not available.
ASTERISK-27066 #close
Change-Id: Id185b11e84afd9191a2f269e8443019047765e91
The stream topology (list of streams and order) is now stored with the
configured PJSIP endpoints and used during the negotiation process.
Media negotiation state information has been changed to be stored
in a separate object. Two of these objects exist at any one time
on a session. The active media state information is what was previously
negotiated and the pending media state information is what the
media state will become if negotiation succeeds. Streams and other
state information is stored in this object using the index (or
position) of each individual stream for easy lookup.
The ability for a media type handler to specify a callback for
writing has been added as well as the ability to add file
descriptors with a callback which is invoked when data is available
to be read on them. This allows media logic to live outside of
the chan_pjsip module.
Direct media has been changed so that only the first audio and
video stream are directly connected. In the future once the RTP
engine glue API has been updated to know about streams each individual
stream can be directly connected as appropriate.
Media negotiation itself will currently answer all the provided streams
on an offer within configured limits and on an offer will use the
topology created as a result of the disallow/allow codec lines.
If a stream has been removed or declined we will now mark it as such
within the resulting SDP.
Applications can now also request that the stream topology change.
If we are told to do so we will limit any provided formats to the ones
configured on the endpoint and send a re-invite with the new topology.
Two new configuration options have also been added to PJSIP endpoints:
max_audio_streams: determines the maximum number of audio streams to
offer/accept from an endpoint. Defaults to 1.
max_video_streams: determines the maximum number of video streams to
offer/accept from an endpoint. Defaults to 1.
ASTERISK-27076
Change-Id: I8afd8dd2eb538806a39b887af0abd046266e14c7
There have been reports of deadlocks caused by an attempt to send a frame
to a channel's rtp instance after the channel has left the native bridge
and been destroyed. This patch effectively causes the bridge channel to
keep a reference to the glue and both the audio and video rtp instances
so what gets started will get stopped.
ASTERISK-26978 #close
Reported-by: Ross Beer
Change-Id: I9e1ac49fa4af68d64826ccccd152593cf8cdb21a
In an earlier version of Asterisk a local channel [un]lock all functions were
added in order to keep a crash from occurring when a channel hung up too early
during an attended transfer. Unfortunately, when a transfer failure occurs and
depending on the timing, the local channels sometime do not get properly
unlocked and deref'ed after being locked and ref'ed. This happens because the
underlying local channel structure gets NULLed out before unlocking.
This patch reworks those [un]lock functions and makes sure the values that get
locked and ref'ed later get unlocked and deref'ed.
ASTERISK-27074 #close
Change-Id: Ice96653e29bd9d6674ed5f95feb6b448ab148b09
The SDP offer/answer model requires an answer to an offer before a new SDP
can be processed. This allows our local SDP creation to be deferred until
we know that we need to create an offer or an answer SDP. Once the local
SDP is created it won't change until the SDP negotiation is restarted.
An offer SDP in an initial SIP INVITE can receive more than one answer
SDP. In this case, we need to merge each answer SDP with our original
offer capabilities to get the currently negotiated capabilities. To
satisfy this requirement means that we cannot update our proposed
capabilities until the negotiations are restarted.
Local topology updates from ast_sdp_state_update_local_topology() are
merged together until the next offer SDP is created. These accumulated
updates are then merged with the current negotiated capabilities to create
the new proposed capabilities that the offer SDP is built.
Local topology updates are merged in several passes to attempt to be smart
about how streams from the system are matched with the previously
negotiated stream slots. To allow for T.38 support when merging, type
matching considers audio and image types to be equivalent. First streams
are matched by stream name and type. Then streams are matched by stream
type only. Any remaining unmatched existing streams are declined. Any
new active streams are either backfilled into pre-merge declined slots or
appended onto the end of the merged topology. Any excess new streams
above the maximum supported number of streams are simply discarded.
Remote topology negotiation merges depend if the topology is an offer or
answer. An offer remote topology negotiation dictates the stream slot
ordering and new streams can be added. A remote offer can do anything to
the previously negotiated streams except reduce the number of stream
slots. An answer remote topology negotiation is limited to what our offer
requested. The answer can only decline streams, pick codecs from the
offered list, or indicate the remote's stream hold state.
I had originally kept the RTP instance if the remote offer SDP changed a
stream type between audio and video since they both use RTP. However, I
later removed this support in favor of simply creating a new RTP instance
since the stream's purpose has to be changing anyway. Any RTP packets
from the old stream type might cause mischief for the bridged peer.
* Added ast_sdp_state_restart_negotiations() to restart the SDP
offer/answer negotiations. We will thus know to create a new local SDP
when it is time to create an offer or answer.
* Removed ast_sdp_state_reset(). Save the current topology before
starting T.38. To recover from T.38 simply update the local topology to
the saved topology and restart the SDP negotiations to get the offer SDP
renegotiating the previous configuration.
* Allow initial topology for ast_sdp_state_alloc() to be NULL so an
initial remote offer SDP can dictate the streams we start with. We can
always update the local topology later if it turns out we need to offer
SDP first because the remote chose to defer sending us a SDP.
* Made the ast_sdp_state_alloc() initial topology limit to max_streams,
limit to configured codecs, handle declined streams, and discard
unsupported types.
* Convert struct ast_sdp to ao2 object. Needed to easily save off a
remote SDP to refer to later for various reasons such as generating
declined m= lines in the local SDP.
* Improve converting remote SDP streams to a topology including stream
state. A stream state of AST_STREAM_STATE_REMOVED indicates the stream is
declined/dead.
* Improve merging streams to take into account the stream state.
* Added query for remote hold state.
* Added maximum streams allowed SDP config option.
* Added ability to create new streams as needed. New streams are created
with configured default audio, video, or image codecs depending on stream
type.
* Added global locally_held state along with a per stream local hold
state. Historically, Asterisk only has a global locally held state
because when the we put the remote on hold we do it for all active
streams.
* Added queries for a rejected offer and current SDP negotiation role.
The rejected query allows the using module to know how to respond to a
failed remote SDP set. Should the using module respond with a 488 Not
Acceptable Here or 500 Internal Error to the offer SDP?
* Moved sdp_state_capabilities.connection_address to ast_sdp_state. There
seems no reason to keep it in the sdp_state_capabilities struct since it
was only used by the ast_sdp_state.proposed_capabilities instance.
* Callbacks are now available to allow the using module some customization
of negotiated streams and to complete setting up streams for use. See the
typedef doxygen for each callback for what is allowable and when they are
called.
* Added topology answerer modify callback.
* Added topology pre and post apply callbacks.
* Added topology offerer modify callback.
* Added topology offerer configure callback.
* Had to rework the unit tests because I changed how SDP topologies are
merged. Replaced several unit tests with new negotiation tests.
Change-Id: If07fe6d79fbdce33968a9401d41d908385043a06
This change adds support for socket activation of certain SOCK_STREAM
listeners in Asterisk:
* AMI / AMI over TLS
* CLI
* HTTP / HTTPS
Example systemd units are provided. This support extends to any socket
which is initialized using ast_tcptls_server_start, so any unknown
modules using this function will support socket activation.
Asterisk continues to function as normal if socket activation is not
enabled or if systemd development headers are not available during
build.
ASTERISK-27063 #close
Change-Id: Id814ee6a892f4b80d018365c8ad8d89063474f4d
* changes:
SDP: Set the remote c= line in RTP instance.
SDP: Add t= line in sdp_create_from_state()
stream: Ignore declined streams for some topology calls.
This option was added to control whether to notify dialog-info state
'early' or 'confirmed' on Ringing when already INUSE.
The value "yes" is useful for some SIP phones (Cisco SPA)
to be able to indicate and pick up ringing devices.
ASTERISK-26919 #close
Change-Id: Ie050bc30023543c7dfb4365c5be3ce58c738c711
The recent change to make the use of LOAD_DECLINE more consistent
caused res_ari to unload itself before declining if the ari.conf
file wasn't found. The ari stubs though still tried to use the
configuration resulting in segfaults.
This patch creates a new CHECK_ARI_MODULE_LOADED macro which tests
to see if res_ari is actually loaded and causes the stubs to also
decline if it isn't. The macro was then added to the mustache
template's "load_module" function.
ASTERISK-27026 #close
Reported-by: Ronald Raikes
Change-Id: I263d56efa628ee3c411bdcd16d49af6260c6c91d
* Made ast_format_cap_from_stream_topology() not include any formats from
declined streams.
* Made ast_stream_topology_get_first_stream_by_type() ignore declined
streams to return the first active stream of the type.
* Updated unit tests to check these changes have the expected effect.
Change-Id: Iabbc6a3e8edf263a25fd3056c3c614407c7897df
This change adds a deferred queue to bridging. If a bridge
technology determines that a frame can not be written and
should be deferred it can indicate back to bridging to do so.
Bridging will then requeue any deferred frames upon a new
channel joining the bridge.
This change has been leveraged for T.38 request negotiate
control frames. Without the deferred queue there is a race
condition between the bridge receiving the T.38 request
negotiate and the second channel joining and being in the
bridge. If the channel is not yet in the bridge then the T.38
negotiation fails.
A unit test has also been added that confirms that a T.38
request negotiate control frame is deferred when no other
channel is in the bridge and that it is requeued when a new
channel joins the bridge.
ASTERISK-26923
Change-Id: Ie05b08523f399eae579130f4a5f562a344d2e415
When doing an attended transfer it's possible for the transferer, after
receiving an accepted response from Asterisk, to send a BYE to Asterisk,
which can then be processed before Asterisk has time to start and/or
complete the transfer process. This of course causes the transfer to not
complete successfully, thus dropping the call.
This patch makes it so any BYEs received from the transferer, after the REFER,
that initiate a session end are deferred until the transfer is complete. This
allows the channel that would have otherwise been hung up by Asterisk to
remain available throughout the transfer process.
ASTERISK-27053 #close
Change-Id: I43586db79079457d92d71f1fd993be9a3b409d5a
This introduces the ability for PJSIP code to specify filtering flags
when retrieving PJSIP contacts. The first flag for use causes the
query code to only retrieve contacts that are not unreachable. This
change has been leveraged by both the Dial() process and the
PJSIP_DIAL_CONTACTS dialplan function so they will now only attempt
calls to contacts which are not unreachable.
ASTERISK-26281
Change-Id: I8233b4faa21ba3db114f5a42e946e4b191446f6c
In review 4843 (ASTERISK-24858), we added a hack that forced a smoother
creation when sending signed linear so that the byte order was adjusted
during transmission. This was needed because smoother flags were lost
during the new format work that was done in Asterisk 13.
Rather than rolling that same hack into res_rtp_multicast, re-introduce
smoother flags so that formats can dictate their own options.
Change-Id: I77b835fba0e539c6ce50014a984766f63cab2c16
A previous commit added plumbing to bridge_softmix to allow for an SFU
experience with Asterisk. This commit adds an option to app_confbridge
that allows for a confbridge to actually make use of the SFU video mode.
SFU mode is implemented in a "set it and forget it" kind of way. That
is, when the bridge is created, if SFU mode is enabled, then the video
mode gets set to SFU and cannot be changed. Future improvements may
allow for a hybrid experience (e.g. forward multiple video streams,
specifically those of the most recent talkers), but for this addition,
no such capability is present.
Change-Id: I87bbcb63dec6dbbb42488f894871b86f112b2020
This sets up the "plumbing" in bridge_softmix to
be able to accommodate Asterisk asking as an SFU
(selective forwarding unit) for conferences.
The way this works is that whenever a channel enters or leaves a
conference, all participants in the bridge get sent a stream topology
change request. The topologies consist of the channels' original
topology, along with video destination streams corresponding to each
participants' source video streams. So for instance, if Alice, Bob, and
Carol are in the conference, and each supplies one video stream, then
the topologies for each would look like so:
Alice:
Audio,
Source video(Alice),
Destination Video(Bob),
Destination video (Carol)
Bob:
Audio,
Source video(Bob)
Destination Video(Alice),
Destination video (Carol)
Carol:
Audio,
Source video(Carol)
Destination Video(Alice),
Destination video (Bob)
This way, video that arrives from a source video stream can then be
copied out to the destination video streams on the other participants'
channels.
Once the bridge gets told that a topology on a channel has changed, the
bridge constructs a map in order to get the video frames routed to the
proper destination streams. This is done using the bridge channel's
stream_map.
This change is bare-bones with regards to SFU support. Some key features
are missing at this point:
* Stream limits. This commit makes no effort to limit the number of
streams on a specific channel. This means that if there were 50 video
callers in a conference, bridge_softmix will happily send out topology
change requests to every channel in the bridge, requesting 50+
streams.
* Configuration. The plumbing has been added to bridge_softmix, but
there has been nothing added as of yet to app_confbridge to enable SFU
video mode.
* Testing. Some functions included here have unit tests.
However, the functionality as a whole has only been verified by
hand-tracing the code.
* Selectivenss. For a "selective" forwarding unit, this does not
currently have any means of being selective.
* Features. Presumably, someone might wish to only receive video from
specific sources. There are no external-facing functions at the moment
that allow for users to select who they receive video from.
* Efficiency. The current scheme treats all video streams as being
unidirectional. We could be re-using a source video stream as a
desetnation, too. But to simplify things on this first round, I did it
this way.
Change-Id: I7c44a829cc63acf8b596a337b2dc3c13898a6c4d
