asterisk

Commit Graph

Author	SHA1	Message	Date
Richard Mudgett	12aa25b2e1	res_pjsip.c: Split ast_sip_push_task_synchronous() to fit expectations. ast_sip_push_task_synchronous() did not necessarily execute the passed in task under the specified serializer. If the current thread is any registered pjsip thread then it would execute the task immediately instead of under the specified serializer. Reentrancy issues could result if the task does not execute with the right serializer. The original reason ast_sip_push_task_synchronous() checked to see if the current thread was a registered pjsip thread was because of a deadlock with masquerades and the channel technology's fixup callback (ASTERISK_22936). A subsequent masquerade deadlock fix (ASTERISK_24356) involving call pickups avoided the original deadlock situation entirely. The PJSIP channel technology's fixup callback no longer needed to call ast_sip_push_task_synchronous(). However, there are a few places where this unexpected behavior is still required to avoid deadlocks. The pjsip monitor thread executes callbacks that do calls to ast_sip_push_task_synchronous() that would deadlock if the task were actually pushed to the specified serializer. I ran into one dealing with the pubsub subscriptions where an ao2 destructor called ast_sip_push_task_synchronous(). * Split ast_sip_push_task_synchronous() into ast_sip_push_task_wait_servant() and ast_sip_push_task_wait_serializer(). ast_sip_push_task_wait_servant() has the old behavior of ast_sip_push_task_synchronous(). ast_sip_push_task_wait_serializer() has the new behavior where the task is always executed by the specified serializer or a picked serializer if one is not passed in. Both functions behave the same if the current thread is not a SIP servant. * Redirected ast_sip_push_task_synchronous() to ast_sip_push_task_wait_servant() to preserve API for released branches. ASTERISK_26806 Change-Id: Id040fa42c0e5972f4c8deef380921461d213b9f3	7 years ago
Richard Mudgett	104468ad3a	pjproject: Add cache_pools debugging option. The pool cache gets in the way of finding use after free errors of memory pool contents. Tools like valgrind and MALLOC_DEBUG don't know when a pool is released because it gets put into the cache instead of being freed. * Added the "cache_pools" option to pjproject.conf. Disabling the option helps track down pool content mismanagement when using valgrind or MALLOC_DEBUG. The cache gets in the way of determining if the pool contents are used after free and who freed it. To disable the pool caching simply disable the cache_pools option in pjproject.conf and restart Asterisk. Sample pjproject.conf setting: [startup] cache_pools=no * Made current users of the caching pool factory initialization and destruction calls call common routines to create and destroy cached pools. ASTERISK-27704 Change-Id: I64d5befbaeed2532f93aa027a51eb52347d2b828	7 years ago
Corey Farrell	d73a3a1764	res_pjsip_history: Add missing unlock to CLI command. Change-Id: I872060a30543776a176a316309602d924a23eb29	8 years ago
Corey Farrell	cf91dde509	res_pjsip_history: Fix multiple leaks on vector append failure. Change-Id: I41e8d5183ace284095cc721f3b1fb32ade3f940f	8 years ago
George Joseph	9c05ddbddd	pjproject_bundled: Update for pjproject 2.6 * Removed all 2.5.5 functional patches. * Updated usages of pj_release_pool to be "safe". * Updated configure options to disable webrtc. * Updated config_site.h to disable webrtc in pjmedia. * Added Richard Mudgett's recent resolver patches. Change-Id: Ib400cc4dfca68b3d07ce14d314e829bfddc252c7	8 years ago
George Joseph	456bc3c704	debug_utilities: Add ast_logescalator The escalator works by creating a set of startup commands in cli.conf that set up logger channels and issue the debug commands for the subsystems specified. If asterisk is running when it is executed, the same commands will be issued to the running instance. The original cli.conf is saved before any changes are made and can be restored by executing '$prog --reset'. The log output will be stored in... $astlogdir/message.$uniqueid $astlogdir/debug.$uniqueid $astlogdir/dtmf.$uniqueid $astlogdir/fax.$uniqueid $astlogdir/security.$uniqueid $astlogdir/pjsip_history.$uniqueid $astlogdir/sip_history.$uniqueid Some minor tweaks were made to chan_sip, and res_pjsip_history so their history output could be send to a log channel as packets are captured. A minor tweak was also made to manager so events are output to verbose when "manager set debug on" is issued. Change-Id: I799f8e5013b86dc5282961b27383d134bf09e543	8 years ago
Matt Jordan	dde7f3c1c4	res_pjsip_history: Add a module that provides PJSIP history for debugging This patch adds a new module, res_pjsip_history, that provides a slightly better way of debugging SIP message traffic on a busy Asterisk system. The existing mechanisms all rely on passively dumping a SIP message to the CLI. While this is perfectly fine for logging purposes and well controlled environments, on many installations, the amount of SIP messages Asterisk receives will quickly swamp the CLI. This makes it difficult to view/capture those messages that you want to diagnose in real time. This patch provides another way of handling this. When enabled, the module will store SIP message traffic in memory. This traffic can then be queried at leisure. In order to make the querying useful, a CLI command has been implemented, 'pjsip show history', that supports a basic expression syntax similar to SQL or other query languages. A small number of useful fields have been added in this initial patch; additional fields can easily be added in later improvements. Those fields are: - number: The entry index in the history - timestamp: The time the message was recieved - addr: The source/destination address of the message - sip.msg.request.method: The request method - sip.msg.call-id: The Call-ID header Note - this is a resurrection of the module initially proposed on Review Board here: https://reviewboard.asterisk.org/r/4053/ Change-Id: I39bd74ce998e99ad5ebc0aab3e84df3a150f8e36	10 years ago

7 Commits (e3de4bc46e0332050f3fd296202abe94d13c20a5)