When sending RTP packets via multicast the amount of data sent is stored in a variable and returned
from the write function. This is incorrect as any non-zero value returned is considered a failure while
a return value of 0 is success. For callers (such as ast_streamfile) that checked the return value
they would have considered it a failure when in reality nothing went wrong and it was actually a success.
The write function for the multicast RTP engine now returns -1 on failure and 0 on success, as it should.
(closes issue ASTERISK-17254)
Reported by: wybecom
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Sequence number was handled as an unsigned integer (usually 32 bits I think, more
depending on the architecture) and was put into the rtp packet which is basically
just a bunch of bits using an or operation. Sequence number only has 16 bits
allocated to it in an RTP packet anyway, so it would add to the next field which
just happened to be the codec. This makes sure the sequence number is set to be
a 16 bit integer regardless of architecture (hopefully) and also makes it so the
incrementing of the sequence number does bitwise or at the peak of a 16 bit number
so that the value will be set back to 0 when going beyond 65535 anyway.
(closes issue ASTERISK-18291)
Reported by: Will Schick
Review: https://reviewboard.asterisk.org/r/1542/
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This patch is the foundation of an entire new way of looking at media in Asterisk.
The code present in this patch is everything required to complete phase1 of my
Media Architecture proposal. For more information about this project visit the link below.
https://wiki.asterisk.org/wiki/display/AST/Media+Architecture+Proposal
The primary function of this patch is to convert all the usages of format
bitfields in Asterisk to use the new format and format_cap APIs. Functionally
no change in behavior should be present in this patch. Thanks to twilson
and russell for all the time they spent reviewing these changes.
Review: https://reviewboard.asterisk.org/r/1083/
git-svn-id: https://origsvn.digium.com/svn/asterisk/trunk@306010 65c4cc65-6c06-0410-ace0-fbb531ad65f3
Previously, I had added the ast_sched_thread stuff that was a generic scheduler
thread implementation. However, if you used it, it required using different
functions for modifying scheduler contents. This patch reworks how this is
done and just allows you to optionally start a thread on the original scheduler
context structure that has always been there. This makes it trivial to switch
to the generic scheduler thread implementation without having to touch any of
the other code that adds or removes scheduler entries.
In passing, I made some naming tweaks to add ast_ prefixes where they were not
there before.
Review: https://reviewboard.asterisk.org/r/1007/
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This adds a generic API for accommodating IPv6 and IPv4 addresses
within Asterisk. While many files have been updated to make use of the
API, chan_sip and the RTP code are the files which actually support
IPv6 addresses at the time of this commit. The way has been paved for
easier upgrading for other files in the near future, though.
Big thanks go to Simon Perrault, Marc Blanchet, and Jean-Philippe Dionne
for their hard work on this.
(closes issue #17565)
Reported by: russell
Patches:
asteriskv6-test-report.pdf uploaded by russell (license 2)
Review: https://reviewboard.asterisk.org/r/743
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This is a side project I've been poking at this week. The intent is to discuss
Asterisk architecture in a top down fashion to help new developers understand how
Asterisk is put together. There is a ton of stuff to write about, so this will
just continue to evolve over time.
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