Whilst working on the Reproducible Builds effort [0], we noticed that
rtpengine could not be built reproducibly.
This is because the manpages generated by pandoc contained the current
build date.
An (upstreamable) patch is attached that uses the value from the
SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH environment variable if available.
[0] https://reproducible-builds.org/
Change-Id: I2eb22dc5f57af69d217fb06c1c126e7e40dbd451
*) Remove packaging for -gpu packages
*) Remove build profile restrictions, except for the build dependency
itself
*) Remove script to generate dh fragments for -gpu packages
*) Convert --cudecs switch to a path argument pointing to the .so
*) Don't link against libcudecs during build
*) Only include the single types.h header needed for usage as a plugin
*) Resolve all symbols during startup after loading the .so
Change-Id: Ide99eec2156d5d3be8c40594391cb1603add4b16
Consider errors from dlopen() or dlsym() as hard errors. Don't just log
an error message and continue startup. If we were instructed to load a
plugin, make sure that we could actually load it.
Change-Id: I1fcfa149a0eae277ef528fd3cef249ea7882e781
Evaluating the __VA_ARGS__ twice for printing a critical error can have
side effects. Avoid these by using an intermediate buffer.
Change-Id: I8ddace6ad06f47d6827f3f3ba3c5b882cbfb0140
Older glibc uses a strange (and seemingly broken) approach to verifying
the cmsg structures by inspecting the *next* cmsg header and using its
length to see if there is enough space in the buffer. Since we're
constructing the cmsg list, at this point there is no next cmsg yet,
therefore causing spurious failures of CMSG_NXTHDR.
Work around this by initialising the entire buffer first.
See 9c443ac455closes#1720
Change-Id: I00ce9bc5686ab0c1612aff51f1b3e75d8cbd8a69
Some gcc targets report ifunc as a supported attribute, while at the
same time actually trying to build the object fails with "ifunc not
supported on this target". Be more prejudicial with ifunc usage.
Change-Id: I5820338476938bf581d6d9e38fe0e6fd48f0b874
UDP packets sent in response to a UDP request should have the same
source address as the request's destination address.
This can be achieved with sockets bound to a specific address, but in
the case of ANY-bound sockets, we can use the PKTINFO mechanism to do
this.
Extend control_ng_process() to accept an extra socket address
corresponding to the local address to use. Extend the signature of the
callback function (to do the actual sending) accordingly.
Extend socket_sendiov() to be able to set the PKTINFO cmsg when sending
a packet.
Add socket_sendto_from() as a convenience wrapper.
Extend control_udp_incoming() to pass the address from
udp_buf->local_addr back to socket_sendiov().
Change-Id: Idd019fdcfd796098e7807427e6686d4b05de35d1
Looks like glib at some point started resetting an existing string array
that a config option is pointing to if that config option isn't present
at all. Work around this by explicitly resetting the pointed-to variable
to NULL, and then fixing up the contents on the second pass: either use
the setting from the config file or the one from the command line, and
free the other one.
Change-Id: Ida89d71e54fc30b4cce3277107e2185737f54a51
Similar to recvfrom_ts, this return the local (destination) address of
the received packet, extracted from the PKTINFO struct.
Change-Id: Icfed12eb7d9bf6c9d707318e85363fcff8d9aca6
It actually uses a shared config setting from the lib (stack size) so
the function itself also belongs in the lib.
Change an argument type to bool.
Change-Id: I8be68008fcfc058cb29069102eb00497b66897a5
Make silent this:
In file included from spandsp_logging-test.c:9:
spandsp_logging.h: In function ‘my_span_set_log’:
spandsp_logging.h:5:9: error: too few arguments to function ‘span_log_set_message_handler’
5 | span_log_set_message_handler(ls, h);
| ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
In file included from spandsp_logging-test.c:7:
/usr/local/include/spandsp/logging.h:125:20: note: declared here
125 | SPAN_DECLARE(void) span_log_set_message_handler(logging_state_t *s, message_handler_func_t func, void *user_data);
| ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
In file included from spandsp_logging-test.c:9:
spandsp_logging.h: In function ‘my_span_mh’:
spandsp_logging.h:8:9: error: too few arguments to function ‘span_set_message_handler’
8 | span_set_message_handler(h);
| ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
In file included from spandsp_logging-test.c:7:
/usr/local/include/spandsp/logging.h:127:20: note: declared here
127 | SPAN_DECLARE(void) span_set_message_handler(message_handler_func_t func, void *user_data);
| ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
spandsp_logging-test.c: In function ‘main’:
spandsp_logging-test.c:18:29: warning: passing argument 2 of ‘my_span_set_log’ from incompatible pointer type [-Wincompatible-pointer-types]
18 | my_span_set_log(ls, logfunc);
| ^~~~~~~
| |
| void (*)(int, const char *)
In file included from spandsp_logging-test.c:9:
spandsp_logging.h:4:73: note: expected ‘message_handler_func_t’ {aka ‘void (*)(void *, int, const char *)’} but argument is of type ‘void (*)(int, const char *)’
4 | INLINE void my_span_set_log(logging_state_t *ls, message_handler_func_t h) {
| ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~^
t38.c: In function ‘t38_gateway_pair’:
t38.c:419:29: warning: passing argument 2 of ‘my_span_set_log’ from incompatible pointer type [-Wincompatible-pointer-types]
419 | my_span_set_log(ls, spandsp_logging_func);
| ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
| |
| void (*)(int, const char *)
In file included from t38.c:11:
spandsp_logging.h:4:73: note: expected ‘message_handler_func_t’ {aka ‘void (*)(void *, int, const char *)’} but argument is of type ‘void (*)(int, const char *)’
4 | INLINE void my_span_set_log(logging_state_t *ls, message_handler_func_t h) {
| ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~^
Change-Id: Ib67db21e1d1ea684fd312bbaf9a8ec7a7542e3cb
This is a dependency of the poller and so is needed in lib/ as well to
make it usable.
Also consolidate the type.
Change-Id: I70ec8a200d6cd65710ac93636a9495cf24c35ef4
Make sure we don't try to send on closed sockets or to endpoints which
haven't been initialised.
Fixes unexpected fallout from 83c7336e
Change-Id: If73d61e52edeb72257515adab7428ecef82c2797
Chris Lamb
Richard Fuchs
Donat Zenichev