The pool cache gets in the way of finding use after free errors of memory
pool contents. Tools like valgrind and MALLOC_DEBUG don't know when a
pool is released because it gets put into the cache instead of being
freed.
* Added the "cache_pools" option to pjproject.conf. Disabling the option
helps track down pool content mismanagement when using valgrind or
MALLOC_DEBUG. The cache gets in the way of determining if the pool
contents are used after free and who freed it.
To disable the pool caching simply disable the cache_pools option in
pjproject.conf and restart Asterisk.
Sample pjproject.conf setting:
[startup]
cache_pools=no
* Made current users of the caching pool factory initialization and
destruction calls call common routines to create and destroy cached pools.
ASTERISK-27704
Change-Id: I64d5befbaeed2532f93aa027a51eb52347d2b828
This removes references that are no longer needed due to automatic
references created by module dependencies.
In addition this removes most calls to ast_module_check as they were
checking modules which are listed as dependencies.
Change-Id: I332a6e8383d4c72c8e89d988a184ab8320c4872e
* Declare 'requires' and 'enhances' text fields on module info structure.
* Rename 'nonoptreq' to 'optional_modules'.
* Update doxygen comments.
Still need to investigate dependencies among modules I cannot compile.
Change-Id: I3ad9547a0a6442409ff4e352a6d897bef2cc04bf
* Removed all 2.5.5 functional patches.
* Updated usages of pj_release_pool to be "safe".
* Updated configure options to disable webrtc.
* Updated config_site.h to disable webrtc in pjmedia.
* Added Richard Mudgett's recent resolver patches.
Change-Id: Ib400cc4dfca68b3d07ce14d314e829bfddc252c7
The escalator works by creating a set of startup commands in cli.conf
that set up logger channels and issue the debug commands for the
subsystems specified. If asterisk is running when it is executed,
the same commands will be issued to the running instance. The original
cli.conf is saved before any changes are made and can be restored by
executing '$prog --reset'.
The log output will be stored in...
$astlogdir/message.$uniqueid
$astlogdir/debug.$uniqueid
$astlogdir/dtmf.$uniqueid
$astlogdir/fax.$uniqueid
$astlogdir/security.$uniqueid
$astlogdir/pjsip_history.$uniqueid
$astlogdir/sip_history.$uniqueid
Some minor tweaks were made to chan_sip, and res_pjsip_history
so their history output could be send to a log channel as packets
are captured.
A minor tweak was also made to manager so events are output to verbose
when "manager set debug on" is issued.
Change-Id: I799f8e5013b86dc5282961b27383d134bf09e543
ASTERISK_REGISTER_FILE no longer has any purpose so this commit removes
all traces of it.
Previously exported symbols removed:
* __ast_register_file
* __ast_unregister_file
* ast_complete_source_filename
This also removes the mtx_prof static variable that was declared when
MTX_PROFILE was enabled. This variable was only used in lock.c so it
is now initialized in that file only.
ASTERISK-26480 #close
Change-Id: I1074af07d71f9e159c48ef36631aa432c86f9966
This patch adds a new module, res_pjsip_history, that provides a slightly
better way of debugging SIP message traffic on a busy Asterisk system. The
existing mechanisms all rely on passively dumping a SIP message to the CLI.
While this is perfectly fine for logging purposes and well controlled
environments, on many installations, the amount of SIP messages Asterisk
receives will quickly swamp the CLI. This makes it difficult to view/capture
those messages that you want to diagnose in real time.
This patch provides another way of handling this. When enabled, the module
will store SIP message traffic in memory. This traffic can then be queried
at leisure.
In order to make the querying useful, a CLI command has been implemented,
'pjsip show history', that supports a basic expression syntax similar to
SQL or other query languages. A small number of useful fields have been
added in this initial patch; additional fields can easily be added in
later improvements. Those fields are:
- number: The entry index in the history
- timestamp: The time the message was recieved
- addr: The source/destination address of the message
- sip.msg.request.method: The request method
- sip.msg.call-id: The Call-ID header
Note - this is a resurrection of the module initially proposed on Review Board
here: https://reviewboard.asterisk.org/r/4053/
Change-Id: I39bd74ce998e99ad5ebc0aab3e84df3a150f8e36
