This field is duplicated with `ext_seq`, which is already kept in shared
memory and therefore preferable.
Also update all sequence number fields to 32-bit (down from 64-bit) as
there's no need for all these extra bits.
Add output seq information to /list.
Change-Id: I0b8d8dfdf5c007c6ca75e7b50a8c900c16be21ed
Use the already existing ext_seq (in shm) in place of srtp_index as
these carry duplicate information.
Kernel still tracks its own index in the crypto context at this point.
Change data type from 64-bit to (unsigned) int as we don't need that
many bits.
Change-Id: I2468c6a814964eb64a19d84c918d3a37c2494b66
Allocate per-payload-type stats buffers in shared bufferpool. Push these
to the kernel module for direct tracking of bytes/packets stats. This
eliminates the need to return these values in the /blist data and
continuously update the userspace stats.
The accomodate updating the payload-type tracker, we use the "last
received" timestamp from the kernel module together with the "last seen
payload type" to give similar results as before.
Change-Id: I524791a1940b5d1ff2d82716c3b7a262f64e106c
This obsoletes the need to retain the last seen kernel stats and track
updates to the counters in order to set call states.
Change-Id: Ie5338bd630b679af205a16933f847ccdcd6a477e
Keep two separate timestamps, one updated by userspace code only and the
other updated by kernel only. This way we can tell where the packet
processing happens. For code that wants to report only the last
timestamp regardless of which one of the two it is, we add a convenience
function that just returns the newer one.
Change-Id: Ib3af7aa55006d8b32e2bc3db4f8bfa5514c57e40
This leaves the TOS value as the only leftover to be not in shm.
The kernel_stats structures remain for the time being as they're needed
to determine whether kernel forwarding is done or not, as well as for
global stats.
Change-Id: I158f18098e018d2870b797f1a196baa03a0e0fb7
Allocate memory from bufferpool for per-stream stats. No functional
change, but it allows sharing these between kernel and user space.
Change-Id: I370a49e1d94bb91c7fd0a2bc7d00ba65f99c4f6a
Use the kernel/user shared memory to keep track of interface stats. This
eliminates the need to update the userspace stats counters with the
values from the kernel, and vice versa when updating the kernel streams.
Add a function to reverse map userspace mapped memory address to kernel
space addresses.
Change-Id: Iaa5f9488061a12103e57faf27b3979521778cea8
There isn't any immediate benefit to this, but it prepares the code for
use of shared memory for statistics.
Use the opportunity to switch accesses to these to relaxed memory order.
Change-Id: I585fef7579202179fbbcbc1b843d3bbe440a723b
Switch all memory buffers used for RTP I/O from generic stack or heap
allocated memory to the bufferpool implementation. Use a per-thread
bufferpool to minimise lock contention.
This commit is just a one-for-one swap and doesn't use the bufferpool's
reference counting semantics yet.
Change-Id: I9cba4ec97bd0afcd374bf6c0be2b608a46e73e57
To support asynchronous pollers which may hold references on underlying
sockets, let the poller close the socket after it has released its
references. This prevents cases of file descriptor re-use while an
underlying socket is still open.
Add reset_socket() to be used in place of close_socket() which does the
same thing except the actual closing of the socket.
Add poller_del_item_callback() for cases where more action than just
closing the file descriptor is needed.
Change-Id: Iefda1487ecb89263729120ecb964436dd79b2a0e
This has been broken for a while and nobody seems to be using it since
nobody complained. Remove it.
Change-Id: I114e7b1859ecd1982338c625f4523f372af3bbe8
If multiple pollers are in use, use a single poller per call instead of
assigning pollers round-robin to each socket used in the call.
Change-Id: Iec49bd9d2fbd75d947d6232bcccfdfe87c4c6d7c
The poller-per-thread feature was broken with a division by zero. Take
the opportunity to rework it and eliminate the poller_map object. Use a
simple array of pollers for media sockets, plus one global poller for
control sockets. In the regular case only one poller is created and
everything points to that poller. In the poller-per-thread case, one
poller per thread is created, plus one poller (also with its own single
thread) for control connections. All control sockets use the single
control poller, while all media sockets get assigned one poller from the
pool in a round-robin fashion.
closes#1801
Change-Id: Iae91a3e10b7206455c6df33b1a472254c700ce21
In the file implementations follow the rules:
1. Firstly goes the correlated header file, then one empty row.
2. Secondly go system headers, so in angle-brackets, then one empty row.
3. Thirdly, go custom header files, so in double quotes,
then one empty row.
4. If there is "xt_RTPENGINE.h", it's mentioned next, but separately,
then one empty row.
5. If there are pre-processor definitions, they are added.
6. And eventually at least one empty row before the code.
In some situations it's allowed to step aside from the rules,
when inclusions are dependent on each other, so on the sequence,
and also possibly on some inline objects definitions, but if possible
to follow the rules, it's being done.
Change-Id: Ie512a970e230fe202398656d1942e8874bb14cd9
Instead of using transcoding flag `_TRANSCODING`
on the monologue level, we have to use that on the media
level in order to properly reflect the level on which
transocding is being used, and also to be able to selectively
set this for specific media sessions.
Change-Id: I9a25dc7be24f80b2b6ada816448a67933c762d86
There's two flavours of this struct being in use, even though the
structs' signatures are the same. One contains socket_t objects, the
other contains stream_fd objects. Separate them out and be explicit
about which is which.
Change-Id: I5ef1d154cc442528149f69be2e6a02625a6c650d
Richard Fuchs
Donat Zenichev
Dennis Yurasov