In 9785e8d0, app_echo was updated to relay video source updates to the
channel for the purposes of displaying video in WebRTC tests.
Unfortunately, this can cause a Kafkaesque nightmare if two or more
Local channels are in a bridge together where their ends are in
app_echo. When this situation occurs, a video update sent into app_echo
will cause the video update to be relayed to the other Local channels,
causing another round of video updates, etc. In not much time at all,
the channel length queues will be overwhelmed, channel alert pipes will
fail, and all hell will break loose as Asterisk merrily continues to
throw more video update requests onto the channels.
This patch updates app_echo to *only* relay a single video update. Once
a video update has been made, all further video updates are dropped.
This meets the intended purpose of the original patch: if we get a video
update and we're in app_echo, go ahead and ask the sender to update
themselves. However, once we've got that video stream sync'd up, don't
keep spamming the world.
Change-Id: I9210780b08d4c17ddb38599d1c64453adfc34f74
In multi-party bridges, Asterisk currently supports two video modes:
* Follow the talker, in which the speaker with the most energy is shown
to all participants but the speaker, and the speaker sees the
previous video source
* Explicitly set video sources, in which all participants see a locked
video source
Prior to this patch, ARI had no ability to manipulate the video source.
This isn't important for two-party bridges, in which Asterisk merely
relays the video between the participants. However, in a multi-party
bridge, it can be advantageous to allow an external application to
manipulate the video source.
This patch provides two new routes to accomplish this:
(1) setVideoSource: POST /bridges/{bridgeId}/videoSource/{channelId}
Sets a video source to an explicit channel
(2) clearVideoSource: DELETE /bridges/{bridgeId}/videoSource
Removes any explicit video source, and sets the video mode to talk
detection
ASTERISK-26595 #close
Change-Id: I98e455d5bffc08ea5e8d6b84ccaf063c714e6621
When optimistic SRTP was on it was possible for us to still
set up a call without an audio stream if an offer was received
with required SRTP.
This change makes it so this scenario will now fail with a 488
response.
ASTERISK-26575
Change-Id: I7d14187037681f48879bd20319ac79d0877318f3
This change fixes the SIP resolver such that if an IPv6 transport
is explicitly used it will resolve NAPTR, SRV, and AAAA records.
You can explicitly use one by specifying it on an endpoint.
ASTERISK-26571
Change-Id: I2ed3ce81b43a6a8a937c0ebc1b8ed2da5ac2ef36
2 of the sanitizers didn't have default values so in systems that
don't support sanitizers menuselect would spit out warnings. They
were harmless but confusing. They've now been set to "0".
Change-Id: I08dc495e3b83f1feac3160b421f538c375fc5d58
res_pjsip_sesssion was hooking into transaction and invite state
changes. One of the reasons for doing so was due to the
PJSIP_EVENT_TX_MSG event. The idea was that we were hooking into the
message sending process, and so we should call session supplements to
alter the outgoing message.
In reality, this event was meant to indicate that the message either
a) had already been sent, or
b) required a DNS lookup and would be sent when the DNS query
completed.
In case (a), this meant we were altering an already-sent
request/response for no reason. In case (b), this potentially meant we
could be trying to alter a request/response at the same time that the
DNS resolution completed. In this case, it meant we might be stomping on
memory being used by the thread actually sending the message. This
caused potential crashes and memory corruption.
This patch removes the calls to session supplements from the case where
the PJSIP_EVENT_TX_MSG event occurs. In all of these cases, trying to
alter the message at this point is too late, and it can cause nothing
but harm to try to do it. Because there were no longer any calls to the
handle_outgoing() function, it has been removed.
Change-Id: Ibcc223fb1c3a237927f38754e0429e80ee301e92
* changes:
channel: Use frame deferral API for safe sleep.
autoservice: Use frame deferral API
AGI: Only defer frames when in an interception routine.
Add API for channel frame deferral.
This is another case where manual frame deferral can be replaced with
centralized routines instead.
Change-Id: I42cdf205f8f29a7977e599751a57efbaac07c30e
(cherry picked from commit d149c4b9e0)
Rather than use manual frame deferral, just let the channel API do it
for us.
ASTERISK-26343
Change-Id: I688386f36e765dbc07be863943a43f26bd5eac49
(cherry picked from commit 8ba3e2fc27)
AGI recently was modified to defer important frames. This was because
when AGI was used in a connected line interception routine, the
resulting connected line frame would end up getting discarded by the
AGI.
However, this caused bad behavior in other cases. Specifically, during a
transfer, if someone attempted to manually set the Caller ID on a
channel in an AGI, the deferred connected line frame would end up
overwriting what had been manually set in the AGI.
Since the initial issue was specific to interception routines, this
change removes the manual frame deferral from AGI and instead uses the
new frame deferral API in interception routines.
ASTERISK-26343 #close
Reported by Morton Tryfoss
Change-Id: Iab7d39436d0ee99bfe32ad55ef91e9bd88db4208
There are several places in Asterisk that have duplicated logic
for deferring important frames until later.
This commit adds a couple of API calls to facilitate this automatically.
ast_channel_start_defer_frames(): Future reads of deferrable frames on
this channel will be deferred until later.
ast_channel_stop_defer_frames(): Any frames that have been deferred get
requeued onto the channel.
ASTERISK-26343
Change-Id: I3e1b87bc6796f222442fa6f7d1b6a4706fb33641
A NULL bridge has special meaning in res_stasis for
unsubscribing. It means that a subscription to ALL
bridges should be removed. This should not be done
as part of the normal subscription management in
the res_stasis channel loop.
ASTERISK-26468
Change-Id: I6d5bea8246dd13a22ef86b736aefbf2a39c15af0
This is a regression over Asterisk 11, introduced by
2dc8a06006. Previously, recordings started via
the automon DTMF code would automatically be mixed together using sox because
app_monitor would be called with the m option. This commit restores this
behavior.
Change-Id: Ibaf58684285c3f1b6ca3714524e6d638ae3b3759
Not surprisingly, using Respoke (and possibly other systems) it is
possible to blow past the 16k limit for a WebSocket packet size. This
patch bumps it up to 32k, which, at least for Respoke, is sufficient.
For now.
Because 32k is laughable on a LOW_MEMORY system (as is 16k, for that
matter), this patch adds a LOW_MEMORY directive that sets the buffer to
8k for systems who have asked for their reduced memory availability to
be considered.
Change-Id: Id235902537091b58608196844dc4b045e383cd2e
When a bridge is created via ARI (through res_stasis), no video source
mode is set by default. As a result, any endpoint sending video media
won't ever see any video reflected back to it.
This patch defaults a bridge to a 'follow the talker' video mode.
Further work can be done to add routes that allow for the video mode to
be controlled through the /bridges resource.
Change-Id: I7e9d530a5d7a97a4524a9ee4e468e1a6b3443866
When a channel is made the video source, the bridge holds a reference to
it. Whenever the video source changes, that reference is released.
However, a ref leak does occur if the channel leaves the bridge (such as
being hung up) while it is the video source, as the bridge never
releases the ref in such a case.
This patch adds a line to the bridge_channel_internal_join routine such
that, when a channel finishes its time in the bridge, it notifies the
bridge via ast_bridge_remove_video_src that if it is a video source its
reference should be released.
ASTERISK-26555 #close
Change-Id: I3a2f5238a9d2fc49c591f0e65199d782ab0be76a
It's actually quite useful to see the source of a video stream change.
This doesn't happen terribly often, even with talk detection - but when
it does, it's nice to know which channel is now providing your video
stream.
As a verbose 5 level message, it shouldn't be terribly spammy or costly
to have, and is 'lower level' then most other verbose messages that the
bridge system emits.
ASTERISK-26555
Change-Id: Ia1c20ecafa9670171fd38bddcf3beccae47fb15c
WebRTC clients really, really want to know the SSRC of the media they're
getting. Changing the SSRC is generally not a good thing.
bridge_softmix, starting in Asterisk 12, started changing the SSRC of
parties as they joined or left the bridge. With most phones, this isn't
a problem: phones just play back the stream they're getting. With WebRTC
clients, however, the SSRC is tied to a media stream that may be
negotiated. When a new SSRC just shows up, the media can be dropped.
As it turns out, the SSRC change shouldn't even be necessary. From the
perspective of the client, it's still talking to Asterisk with the same
media stream: why indicate that the far party has suddenly changed to a
different source of media?
This patch opts to just remove the SSRC changes. With this patch, video
clients that join/leave a softmix bridge actually get the video stream
instead of freaking out.
ASTERISK-26555
Change-Id: I27fec098b32e7c8718b4b65f3fd5fa73527968bf
The readdir_r function has been deprecated and should no longer be used. This
patch removes the readdir_r dependency (replaced it with readdir) and also moves
the directory search code to a more centralized spot (file.c)
Also removed a strict dependency on the dirent structure's d_type field as it
is not portable. The code now checks to see if the value is available. If so,
it tries to use it, but defaults back to using the stats function if necessary.
Lastly, for most implementations of readdir it *should* be thread-safe to make
concurrent calls to it as long as different directory streams are specified.
glibc falls into this category. However, since it is possible that there exist
some implementations that are not safe, locking has been added for those other
than glibc.
ASTERISK-26412
ASTERISK-26509 #close
Change-Id: Id8f54689b1e2873e82a09d0d0d2faf41964e80ba
This reverts commit 93332cb1d0.
Unfortunately, the aforementioned commit caused a regression (incoming calls
would eventually disconnect). Thus it is being removed.
ASTERISK-26523 #close
ASTERISK-25270
Change-Id: Ibf5586adc303073a8eac667a4cbfdb6be184a64d
Fix logic on read second part of H.225 packet. There was infinite loop on
wrong connections due to read before poll.
Change-Id: I42b4bf75c46e4a5c5df5c5ca1f0bd74b8944e7ff
Matt Jordan
Joshua Colp
Richard Mudgett
George Joseph
Sebastian Gutierrez
Mark Michelson
Alexander Anikin
Michael Kuron
Kevin Harwell