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214 lines
6.6 KiB
214 lines
6.6 KiB
# Hacking on PJProject
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## Intro
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There are times when you need to troubleshoot issues with bundled pjproject
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or add new features that need to be pushed upstream but...
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* The source directory created by extracting the pjproject tarball is not
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scanned for code changes so you have to keep forcing rebuilds.
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* The source directory isn't a git repo so you can't easily create patches,
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do git bisects, etc.
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* Accidentally doing a make distclean will ruin your day by wiping out the
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source directory, and your changes.
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* etc.
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Well No More!
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You can now replace the `source` directory that's normally created
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by the Makefile extracting the tarball, with a symlink to a "real" pjproject
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git clone. The Makefile will now detect that `source` is a real pjproject
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repo and enable some advanced behaviors (and disable others).
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## Setup
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Let's assume you have an Asterisk development environment like so:
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```plain
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~/dev/asterisk/
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asterisk/
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.git/
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addons/
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...
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third-party/
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jansson/
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pjproject/
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```
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### Cloning pjproject
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Start by cloning a pjproject repository next to your asterisk repository.
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The source of the clone depends on whether you anticipate pushing changes
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back upstream or not. If you already have a good pjproject repository clone,
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read this section anyway but you probably won't have to do anything.
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* For pushing upstream: (Community Contributors)
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* Make sure you have the proper ssh keys added to your github account
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so you can push changes.
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* Navigate to https://github.com/pjsip/pjproject
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* Click the "Fork" button to create a fork under your own username.
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Back on your own machine...
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```plain
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$ cd ~/dev/asterisk
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$ git clone git@github.com:<yourusername>/pjproject
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```
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* For pushing upstream: (Asterisk Core Team Developers)
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Asterisk Core Team Developers should clone the fork we have in our own
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Asterisk github organization.
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```plain
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$ cd ~/dev/asterisk
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$ git clone git@github.com:asterisk/pjproject
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```
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Regardless of how you got your repo, you'll need to create an "upstream"
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remote that points to the original pjproject repo.
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```plain
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$ cd pjproject
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$ git remote add upstream https://github.com/pjsip/pjproject
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```
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If you're just troubleshooting and don't plan on pushing changes upstream,
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you can just clone directly from the upstream pjproject repo.
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```plain
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$ cd ~/dev/asterisk
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$ git clone https://github.com/pjsip/pjproject
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```
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Your directory structure should now look something like:
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```plain
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~/dev/asterisk/
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asterisk/
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.git/
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addons/
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...
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third-party/
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jansson/
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pjproject/
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pjproject/
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.git
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pjlib/
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...
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```
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### Adjusting Asterisk
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Start with a "distcleaned" asterisk work tree then in the
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asterisk/third-party/pjproject directory, create a symlink to the pjproject
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clone you just created.
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```plain
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$ cd ~/dev/asterisk/asterisk/
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$ make distclean
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$ cd third-party/pjproject
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$ ln -s ../../../pjproject source
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```
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The "source" directory is now a relative symlink to your pjproject
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clone so your directory structure should now look something like:
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```plain
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~/dev/asterisk/
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asterisk/
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.git/
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addons/
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...
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third-party/
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jansson/
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pjproject/
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source -> ../../../pjproject
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pjproject/
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.git
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pjlib/
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...
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```
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### Adjust pjproject git ignores.
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One final step is required to keep your pjproject repo from being dirtied
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by the build process. Add the following lines to your pjproject (not asterisk)
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repo's .git/info/exclude file...
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```plain
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**/*.astdep
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**/*asterisk_malloc_debug*
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**/_pjsua.o
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**/_pjsua.so
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```
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Don't add these to the top-level .gitignore file! If you do, they'll become
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part of any change you submit upstream.
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## Usage
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Just run `./configure` and `make` as you would for any other asterisk build.
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When you make changes to pjproject source files, they'll be automatically
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recompiled the next time you build asterisk.
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You can do git operations in the pjproject repo while it's still symlinked
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into the asterisk source. Assuming you made the proper changes to
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pjproject's .git/info/exclude file, a commit in the pjproject repo _should_ contain
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only the changes you made.
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You can run `make` commands directly in third-party/pjproject The only
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requirement is that an asterisk top-level `configure` had to have been
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run at least once.
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You can always revert to standard bundled pjproject by running an asterisk
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top-level `make distclean`, removing the third-party/pjproject/source
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symlink, and re-running a top-level `configure`. That will download and
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extract the pjproject tarball to the `third-party/pjproject/source`
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directory as usual.
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### Notes
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While your pjproject repo is symlinked into the asterisk source tree,
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you should not run `configure` directly in the pjproject repo. You won't get
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the proper options applied to be compatible with Asterisk. You can run
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`make` though.
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Although asterisk_malloc_debug and site_config.h are applied to the pjproject
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repo, No patches from the `third-party/pjproject/patches` directory are
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applied. Since you're probably working off the pjproject master branch,
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the patches aren't needed. Also, applying the patches would contaminate
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the pjproject repo and you wouldn't be able to do a clean commit there.
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You'll see compile and/or link warnings you wouldn't see with a normal
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bundled build.
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## How it works
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When an asterisk top-level `configure` is run, `third-party/pjproject/configure.m4 `
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checks whether `third-party/pjproject/source` is a symlink or is a git
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repository. If neither are true, the build isn't considered "out-of-tree"
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and the normal pjproject bundled process occurs.
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If either is true, it sets `PJPROJECT_BUNDLED_OOT=yes` for the Makefiles.
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When a `make` is done, either from top-level asterisk or from the
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third-party/pjproject directory, it checks `PJPROJECT_BUNDLED_OOT`
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and if set to yes it...
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* Alters the behavior of `clean` and `distclean` to just run
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pjproject's `clean` or `distclean` targets and to NOT remove the
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`source` directory or symlink as it would normally do.
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* Generates `astdep` dependency files in the pjproject source tree
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if they don't already exist. These are git-ignored by the edit
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to pjproject's `.git/info/exclude` done above. You'll
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see new progress messages during the make as the astdep files are
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built.
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* Copies asterisk_malloc_debug.c, asterisk_malloc_debug.h and
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config_site.h from the patches directory into the pjproject source
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tree. These are also git-ignored by the edit to pjproject's
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`.git/info/exclude` file.
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* Compiles only the out-of-date source files into their respective
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libpj libraries. That in turn triggers the asterisk top-level
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make to re-link main/libasteriskpj.so.
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