This actually creates a problem since the code now does flush any pending
message on the queue any signal will be send right away before the
actual reply to GetManagedObjects which will not contain those interfaces.
No matter if disconnection was reported previously, g_dbus_client_unref()
was always calling service disconnect callback. This patch fix the
following scenario:
1) service disconnects from the bus
2) disconnect callback gets called
3) client calls g_dbus_client_unref(), disconnect callback is called
again.
A periodic CLCC polling is started when there is an ongoing multiparty
call and a new call appears in the system. A simple way to reproduce
the crashing scenario is:
1. Place a call.
2. Place a second call.
3. Create a multiparty call with both calls.
4. Place a third call (incoming or outgoing does not matter).
5. Disconnect HFP from the modem.
Within the function ciev_callheld_notify, the AT+CLCC command is also
invoked, thus a new cyclic CLCC polling is started, and it overwrites
the timer resource identifier stored in voicecall_data.clcc_source.
This means that there are several timers doing the CLCC polling, but
only one of those is under control, i.e. it can be removed through its
source identifier, hence a timer source leak.
This has a fatal consequence when the HFP modem is disconnected. The
function hfp_voicecall_remove stops the timer that is under control
before freeing the voicecall_data struct. However there are other timers
that are still active and will execute its handler poll_clcc afterwards.
Inside poll_clcc the driver_data is accessed, which is already NULL.
A solution for this is to avoid starting a CLCC polling if there is
already one active, i.e. clcc_source is not 0. By doing this the
uncontrolled timers will not cycle forever.
Use the authentication method from the mobile-broadband-provider-info
database if it is specified and supported (we support CHAP and PAP).
Default to CHAP if the database does not specify a method (i.e.: the
previous behaviour).
Make the authentication method configurable, CHAP or PAP, defaulting to
CHAP (i.e.: previous behaviour).
Implementation details:
o If PAP is configured, we NAK the CHAP authentication protocol option
in LCP configuration requests and suggest PAP instead. This works
around the amusing requirement of 3GPP TS 29.061 that modems must
send a forced positive acknowledgement of the authentication method
tried (i.e.: the modem will successfully accept any CHAP handshake,
but if the network only supports PAP, the modem will hang up
when it tries and fails to activate the PDP context)
o The PAP Authenticate-Request is resent a hard-coded three times at
ten-second intervals. This may be a bit too persistent. Chances
are if it doesn't work the first time, it'll never work, but the
RFC insists that we MUST retry.
According to the standard "3GPP 27.007 v6.8.0" Appendix C.2.11,
when sending multiple DTMF characters, these must go in individual
+VTS commands for each tone. This adopts the AT modem approach.
Before: AT+VTS=1234\r
After: AT+VTS=1;+VTS=2;+VTS=3;+VTS=4\r
Luiz Augusto von Dentz
Andrei Emeltchenko
Claudio Takahasi
Denis Kenzior
Philip Paeps
Sergio Checa Blanco
Marcel Holtmann
Alfonso Sanchez-Beato
Andrew Earl