The index j we get is not the position in the output array/list, but
rather the index into the source array. Simply append each new element
to the array in order.
Also make sure we don't skip over empty elements in the array when
building the JSON list, so that the order is preserved.
Change-Id: Id6577410e114f0ddbea745977118f1bab2e38fa9
With the "foreign" flag now stored in call_flags, restoring a call from
Redis restores this flag as well, overwriting the desired flag as we had
set it through call_get_or_create().
Reverse the flag setting by taking it out of call_get_or_create() (where
it's always false anyway, except when coming from Redis) and setting it
explicitly with call_make_own_foreign() after restorting call and its
flags.
Change-Id: Ib68be2aeedfa988b7555e426fa337657e1062245
Move linking of the media to its monologue, from the `json_link_medias()`
to the `json_medias()`. This is required, becase the `json_link_medias()`
already needs to operate on medias list, which is fully linked
to their monologues. Otherwise it can happen, that during the
linking of media to media in `json_link_medias()` (subscribing them)
the monologue for the other media is still not linked.
Change-Id: Ifc4dd8dff27f65e664b4fd21332a1d296d07759b
Start using the media subscriptions model
(based on newly introduced `media_subscription` objects)
in scope of:
- `redis_encode_json()`
- `json_link_medias()`
- `rbl_subs_cb()`
Change-Id: I3f7267ab156b361d7e7bec4ff91a8976a7be02ee
Start using the media subscriptions model
(based on newly introduced `media_subscription` objects)
in scope of `__find_subscriber()`
Change-Id: Ief3e9d0785ad53884be347ca21d6766c3ad2b275
Previous implementation assumes that we use the `call_subscription`
objects in:
- `call_offer_answer_ng()`
- `call_update_lookup_udp()`
- `call_request_lookup_tcp()`
when appealing to the `call_get_mono_dialogue()`, in order to
get the `call_subscription` objects, in order to then pass it
for usage in the `monologue_offer_answer()`, where the most important
again is to use monologue references stored inside
the given `call_subscription` objects.
Instead of using the `call_subscription`, just use `call_monologue`
objects as a base data objects for this work,
which will allow us in the coming commits to deprecate
the `call_subscriptions` based model and
get to the subscription model based on medias.
Change-Id: Ia9ee5ba66522929acbceca28854ebccd3705635a
Pass the subscription object to codec_handlers_update to eliminate the
need for a return type and the subsequent if/else.
Change-Id: I311b3e8ca14ee5090cf329163975354385cee800
Using a pointer array instead of a linked lists allows us to directly
reference a media section by index number, without having to spool into
the linked list.
No functional changes.
Change-Id: I8b0e93f0c2e9addbcb4c938894118ed4a6aec768
Keep track which tags (monologues) were created together as part of an
offer/answer exchange with a separate hash table, regardless of whether
these monologues actually have tagged names or are just nameless
branches.
Change-Id: I60aa114c8caf6ecdff4705e3399f60190d04dda6
Create a dedicated struct to hold certain attributes shared by both sink
handlers and media subscriptions, as a preparation to simplify handling
these attributs.
Change-Id: I866159c33ed6d6a2873d2cf68c4906ea705d253e
This makes it possible to refactor and simplify the interface functions,
as pointers and offsets can't be utilised with bit fields.
Change-Id: I70f1ac0eca7d2ccf8e8d5f5794580163f3f5b7ad
Keyspace notifications are set up before existing calls are restored
(restore_thread). Therefore the following scenario is possible:
NOTIF THREAD: receives SET, creates call
RESTORE THREAD: executes KEYS *
NOTIF THREAD: receives another SET:
NOTIF THREAD: does call_destroy(), which:
adds ports to late-release list
RESTORE THREAD: comes across call ID, does GET
RESTORE THREAD: creates new call
RESTORE THREAD: wants to allocate ports, but they're still in use
NOTIF THREAD: now does release_closed_sockets()
Use a multi-A multi-B lock to protect the two code sections from each
other and make sure that notification threads have always released all
ports before a restore thread attempts to allocate any.
Reported in #1503
Change-Id: I322062488e2ce3515c5a3e6609a5700830ac1fd4
To prevent a race condition that might miss updates about call info, set
up the Redis keyspace notifications first and then run loop to restore
calls from the existing data.
closes#1503
Change-Id: I6afa4c50fe0a34c602063fc2f45b2ee38133cf1e
When ports are closed early (while the call is still running), we must
first update a slave rtpengine with this new information (that these
ports are now closed) before actually releasing the ports ourselves. Not
doing so leads to a race condition where the master instance re-uses a
port that was just closed before the slave instance knows about the port
being closed.
We implement this using a thread-local list to keep track of ports that
were released while processing a control message, and process this list
to actually close the ports only after Redis has been updated.
Additional calls to the function to close the ports are placed in
strategic locations to make sure this is triggered in every code path.
closes#1495
Change-Id: I803f4594f30ca315da0b84c6e76893f54ca3a7c9
This is useful for functions which are used both from a timer and from
other callers. These functions would reset the logging context at their
end to free the reference held by the logging context, which would
wrongly reset the logging context when the same function was called from
a different code path. Using a stack with push/pop semantics makes it
safe to use these functions from any code path.
Additionally introduce an explicit reset function that clears the entire
stack regardless of context. This reset function is called at the end of
every work iteration in every worker thread, just in case not everything
was popped from the stack.
Change-Id: I0e2c142b95806b26473c65a882737e39d161d24d
Richard Fuchs
Donat Zenichev
Orgad Shaneh
Stefan Mititelu