Instead of searching for the asterisk binary and the modules in the
filesystem, we now get their locations, along with libdir, from
the coredump itself...
For the binary, we can use `gdb -c <coredump> ... "info proc exe"`.
gdb can print this even without having the executable and symbols.
Once we have the binary, we can get the location of the modules with
`gdb ... "print ast_config_AST_MODULE_DIR`
If there was no result then either it's not an asterisk coredump
or there were no symbols loaded. Either way, it's not usable.
For libdir, we now run "strings" on the note0 section of the
coredump (which has the shared library -> memory address xref) and
search for "libasteriskssl|libasteriskpj", then take the dirname.
Since we're now getting everything from the coredump, it has to be
correct as long as we're not crossing namespace boundaries like
running asterisk in a docker container but trying to run
ast_coredumper from the host using a shared file system (which you
shouldn't be doing).
There is still a case for using --asterisk-bin and/or --libdir: If
you've updated asterisk since the coredump was taken, the binary,
libraries and modules won't match the coredump which will render it
useless. If you can restore or rebuild the original files that
match the coredump and place them in a temporary directory, you can
use --asterisk-bin, --libdir, and a new --moddir option to point to
them and they'll be correctly captured in a tarball created
with --tarball-coredumps. If you also use --tarball-config, you can
use a new --etcdir option to point to what normally would be the
/etc/asterisk directory.
Also addressed many "shellcheck" findings.
Resolves: #445
`astcachedir` (added in b0842713) was not added to `live_ast` so
continued to point to the system `/var/cache` directory instead of the
one in the live environment.
If the safe_asterisk script detects that the /var/lib/asterisk
directory doesn't exist, it now creates it with 755 permissions
instead of 770. safe_asterisk needing to create that directory
should be extremely rare though because it's normally created
by 'make install' which already sets the permissions to 755.
Resolves: #316
Fixes dependency solutions in install_prereq for Debian aarch64
platforms. install_prereq was attempting to forcibly install 32-bit
armhf packages due to the aptitude search for dependencies.
Resolves: #37
The Asterisk logrotate script contains explicit
references to files with the .log extension,
which are also included when *log is expanded.
This causes issues with newer versions of logrotate.
This fixes this by ensuring that a log file cannot
be referenced multiple times after expansion occurs.
Resolves: #96
ASTERISK-30442
Reported by: EN Barnett
Tested by: EN Barnett
* Remove .gitreview and switch to pulling the main asterisk branch
version from configure.ac instead.
* Replace references to JIRA with GitHub.
* Other minor cleanup found along the way.
Resolves: #39
When OUTPUTDIR is set to another directory and the
--delete-results-after is set, the resulting txt files are
not deleted.
ASTERISK-29794 #close
Change-Id: I1c0071f6809a1e3f5cfc455d6eb08378bc0d7286
Correct typos of the following word families:
standard
increase
comments
valgrind
promiscuous
editing
libtonezone
storage
aggressive
whitespace
russellbryant
consecutive
peternixon
ASTERISK-29714
Change-Id: I9cafbf41b579c9c0c84c81719d2c4f900beec245
The search for a running asterisk when --running is used
has been greatly simplified and in the event it doesn't
work, you can now specify a pid to use on the command
line with --pid.
The search for asterisk modules when --tarball-coredumps
is used has been enhanced to have a better chance of finding
them and in the event it doesn't work, you can now specify
--libdir on the command line to indicate the library directory
where they were installed.
The DATEFORMAT variable was renamed to DATEOPTS and is now
passed to the 'date' utility rather than running DATEFORMAT
as a command.
The coredump and output files are now renamed with DATEOPTS.
This can be disabled by specifying --no-rename.
Several confusing and conflicting options were removed:
--append-coredumps
--conffile
--no-default-search
--tarball-uniqueid
The script was re-structured to make it easier for follow.
Change-Id: I674be64bdde3ef310b6a551d4911c3b600ffee59
Adds the "auto" case which is valid with
both chan_sip dtmfmode and chan_pjsip's
dtmf_mode, adds subscribecontext to
subscribe_context conversion, and accounts
for cipher = ALL being invalid.
ASTERISK-29459
Change-Id: Ie27d6606efad3591038000e5f3c34fa94730f6f2
Added .log extension to the sample logs in logger.conf.sample so that
they will be able to be opened in the browser when attached to JIRA
tickets. Because of this, asterisk.logrotate has also been updated to
look for .log extensions instead of no extension for log files such as
full and messages.
Change-Id: I5de743c03f08047d6c6cc80cac5019ae0c4c200f
* Wildcards in #includes are now properly expanded
* Implement operators for Section class to allow sorting
ASTERISK-29142 #close
Change-Id: I9b9cd95f4cbe5c24506b75d17173c5aa1a83e5df
Ubuntu 20.10 does not come with GMime 2.6. Ubuntu 16.04 LTS does not
come with GMime 3.0. aptitude ignores any missing package. Therefore,
it installs the correct package(s). However, in Ubuntu 18.04 LTS and
Ubuntu 20.04 LTS, both versions are installed alongside although only
one is really needed.
Change-Id: Ic58aa9f2e131d94671f286f17dbd61e1ccbabcb7
If you run ast_coredumper --tarball-coredumps in the same directory
as the actual coredump, tar can fail because the link to the
actual coredump becomes recursive. The resulting tarball will
have everything _except_ the coredump (which is usually what
you need)
There's also an issue that the directory name in the tarball
is the same as the coredump so if you extract the tarball the
directory it creates will overwrite the coredump.
So:
* Made the link to the coredump use the absolute path to the
file instead of a relative one. This prevents the recursive
link and allows tar to add the coredump.
* The tarballed directory is now named <coredump>.output instead
of just <coredump> so if you expand the tarball it won't
overwrite the coredump.
Change-Id: I8b3eeb26e09a577c702ff966924bb0a2f9a759ea
With the latest Linux, 'ifconfig' is not installed on default anymore.
Furthermore, the output of the current net-tools 'ifconfig' changed.
Therefore, parsing failed. This update uses 'ip addr show' instead.
Finally, the service for the external IP changed.
Change-Id: I9b1a7c3f457e3553b50a3e9a55524e40d70245a0
The Python/C API is used only if the Test Framework was enabled in Asterisk
'make menuselect'. The Test Framework is available only if the Developer Mode
was enabled in Asterisk './configure --enable-dev-mode'. And that Python/C API
is used only if the PJProject was found and not disabled in Asterisk; the user
did not go for './configure --without-pjproject'.
Furthermore, because version 2 of that Python/C API is required (currently) and
because some platforms do not offer a generic version 2, the script searches
for 2.7 explicitly as well.
To avoid version mismatch between the Python/C API and the Python environment,
the script searches for the latter in the same versions, in the same the order
as well. Because this Python/C API is just for (some) Asterisk contributors,
the script also goes for the Python 3 environment as a last resort for all
other Asterisk users. This allows 'make full' even on minimal installations of
Ubuntu 18.04 LTS and newer.
Because the Python/C API is Asterisk contributor specific, the Python packages
are removed from the script './contrib/scripts/install_prereq' as this script
is intended for Asterisk users. Asterisk contributors have to install much more
packages in any case, like:
sudo apt install autoconf automake git git-review python2.7-dev
ASTERISK-28824
ASTERISK-27717
Change-Id: Id46d357e18869f64dcc217b8fdba821b63eeb876
This patch makes it so ast_coredumper now outputs the following information to
a *-info.txt file when processing a core file:
asterisk version and "built by" string
BUILD_OPTS
system start, and last reloaded date/time
taskprocessor list
equivalent of "bridge show all"
equivalent of "core show channels verbose"
Also a slight modification was made when trying to obtain the pid(s) of a
running Asterisk. If it fails to retrieve any it now reports an error.
Change-Id: I54f35c19ab69b8f8dc78cc933c3fb7c99cef346b
Currently aptitude is installed using interactive mode. This patch
changes this to use the non-interactive mode as it can block
automatic dependencies installation, ex: CI, Docker build.
ASTERISK-28726 #close
Change-Id: I271ee00d230513a6f044810351a32d83b2181133
In Asterisk configuration, a multiline comment starts with ;-- as long as it is
not followed by another dash (i.e. ;--- is not a multiline comment).
ASTERISK-28323 #close
Change-Id: I32dc38e0fac01d3c0805d27d35d2365a7c37ca72
In order to get a dump of the running process, we need to find the
pid of the main asterisk process. This can be tricky if there are
also instances of "asterisk -r" running or if an alternate location
for asterisk.conf was specified on the command line with the -C
option that also specified an alternation location for the pid file.
So now...
1. We find the asterisk executable with "which" or the --asterisk-bin
command line option.
2. If there's only 1 process with an executable path that matches,
we use that pid. If not...
3. We try "<asterisk-bin> -rx 'core show settings'" and parse the
output to find the pidfile, then read that for the pid. If that
didn't work...
4. We get a list of all the pids matching <asterisk-bin> and look
in /proc/<pid>/cmdline for a -C argument and retry the "core show
settings" using the same -C option. We can't parse the output
of "ps" to get the -C path because it may contain spaces. The
contents of /proc/<pid>/cmdline are delimited by NULLs. For BSDs
we may have to mount /proc first. :(
ASTERISK-28221
Reported by: Andrew Nagy
Change-Id: I8aa1f3f912f949df2b5348908803c636bde1d57c
Using the --quiet or -q option in conjonction with /dev/stdout as the output
file allow the output to be used as a valid configuration.
Given a script that generates a valid sip.conf I can pipe the output of that
script into `sip_to_pjsip.py -q /dev/stdin /dev/stdout`. This allow me to use
that piped command in my pjsip.conf using the `exec` command.
ASTERISK-28136
Change-Id: I7b0e2e90e2549f3f8e01dc96701f111b5874c88d
Given a sip.conf with the following content:
setvar FOO=1
setvar BAR=42
I want my generated pjsip.conf to containt the following set_vars
set_var FOO=1
set_var BAR=42
in the matching endpoint section.
Change-Id: I6c822401fda4133c3b44bf31e655b4eb939d4d26
This allows us to process AO2 statistics for total objects, memory
usage, memory overhead and lock usage.
* Install refstats.py and reflocks.py into the Asterisk scripts folder.
* Enable support for reflocks.py without DEBUG_THREADS.
Steal a bit from the ao2 magic to flag when an object lock is used.
Remove 'lockobj' from reflocks.py since we can now record 'used' or
'unused' for those objects.
Add comments to explain thread safety of the 'struct __priv_data'
bitfields.
Change-Id: I84e9d679cc86d772cc97c888d9d856a17e0d3a4a
When DEBUG_THREADS is enabled we can know if the astobj2 mutex / rwlock
was ever used, so it can be recorded in the REF_DEBUG destructor entry.
Create contrib/scripts/reflocks.py to process locking used by
allocator. This can be used to identify places where
AO2_ALLOC_OPT_LOCK_NOLOCK should be used to reduce memory usage.
Change-Id: I2e3cd23336a97df2692b545f548fd79b14b53bf4
This is removed in favor of ./configure --with-jansson-bundled. The
install-unpackaged command would only install jansson once, so once
installed it would never update, where the bundled copy will be kept up
to date.
Change-Id: Ideab1f65419608d3795aa608e9da873823cc42d3
The OUTPUTDIR variable in ast_debug_tools.conf.sample is now set
to "/tmp" instead of "/some/directory".
Variables set on the command line or that are already in the
environment now take predecence over variables set in the config files.
ASTERISK-27846
Reported by: Ted G
Change-Id: Ie8baec52d531886bf5849ec1d59bb59dc87ad387
The script remains compatible with Python 2.7 but now also works with
Python 3.3 and newer; to ease the migration from chan_sip to chan_pjsip.
ASTERISK-27811
Change-Id: I59cc6b52a1a89777eebcf25b3023bdf93babf835
* Consistently use spaces in rest-api-templates/asterisk_processor.py.
* Exclude third-party from docs/full-en_US.xml.
* Add docs/full-en_US.xml to .gitignore.
* Use list() to convert python3 view.
* Use python3 print function.
* Replace cmp() with equivalent equation.
* Replace reference to out of scope subtype variable with name
parameter.
* Use unescaping triple bracket notation in mustache templates where
needed. This causes behavior of Python2 to be maintained when using
Python3.
* Fix references to has_websocket / is_websocket in
res_ari_resource.c.mustache.
* Update calculation of has_websocket to use any().
* Use unicode mode for writing output file in transform.py.
* Replace 'from swagger_model import *' with explicit import of required
symbols.
I have not tested spandspflow2pcap.py or voicemailpwcheck.py, only the
print syntax has been fixed.
Change-Id: If5c5b556a2800d41a3e2cfef080ac2e151178c33
Asterisk does not need the development package of libltdl, because it does not
use any symbol of -lltdl directly. Instead, it uses the runtime package via the
shared library -lodbc. On the supported platforms, that shared library declares
its dependency on -lltdl correctly, otherwise AST_EXT_LIB_CHECK would have
failed.
ASTERISK-27745
Change-Id: Icd315809b8e7978203431f3afb66240dd3a040ba
George Joseph
Sean Bright
Jason D. McCormick
Naveen Albert
Sean Bright
The_Blode
Mike Bradeen
Frederic Van Espen
Josh Soref
George Joseph
Joshua C. Colp
Ben Ford
Sean Bright
Alexander Traud
Kevin Harwell
Sylvain Afchain
Pascal Cadotte Michaud
Walter Doekes
Corey Farrell
Richard Mudgett
Joshua Colp