Revert "depend on fs before install"
This reverts commit 6c52217920.
Revert "removing commented work in progress on SDES and logging tunning on"
This reverts commit 6df5288f5a.
Revert "more formatting and logging tuning"
This reverts commit 0e89bbd033.
Revert "logging adjustment"
This reverts commit 764faad671.
Revert "missing host to network conversion highest_sequence_number_received"
This reverts commit 50c62cdfd7.
Revert "logging correction"
This reverts commit ea973b0b4c.
Revert "[FS-6623] implement RTCP report generation"
This reverts commit 0b7863a9b7.
mod_prefix is an in-memory data store optimized for fast lookups
according to the longest prefix match (LPM) rule.
Tables of key-value string pairs in JSON format can be loaded at
startup via configuration and at runtime via the API.
The implementation uses a bitwise trie (aka binary prefix tree), so
arbitrary string keys are supported.
We consider mod_spidermonkey to be completely replaced by mod_v8 (and
more generally by mod_lua) at this point. We've barely supported
mod_spidermonkey for years. Everyone should stop using it.
We're keeping this around for awhile in case people are relying on C
extensions to mod_spidermonkey and need time to migrate. This module
may or may not be part of a v1.4 release depending on whether we find
anyone cares. It definitely will not be part of the next release
after v1.4.
We love mod_v8 and Peter for making it work so well and in so many
places.
But it still doesn't build on as many platforms as the rest of
FreeSWITCH, and it requires using getlib on a huge library while we're
currently trying to pull libraries out of tree and reduce our
dependence on getlib. We need to work on getting distributions to
push updated versions of libv8.
The automake project is apparently changing behavior in their next
major version and warning everyone who relies on subdir-options to add
it explicitly.
This is intended to make it easier to describe to users on JIRA how
they should test build patches in a standardized manner and how to
collect a full build log that includes the exact git commit they are
building.
The default remains the same: we show the huge ClueCon nag banner on
startup and in fs_cli.
However, if you pass --disable-huge-cluecon-nag, no banner will be
shown.
If you pass --enable-modest-cluecon-nag, a modest text-based ClueCon
reminder will be shown instead.
Enhancements to trace logging, include threads and context ID.
Changed default opal_conf.xml to allow more than just G.711 uLaw and not to clutter log file with debug logs.
Added to opal_conf.xml item for "disable-transcoding".
Updated build/buildopal.sh to use correct ./configure items for PTLib, allow for something other than standard install directory for PTLib/OPAL and be able to easily bind to a specific release of PTLib/OPAL.
Our main version string is designed for release engineering purposes:
it matches file name conventions used for versioned tarballs and the
versions sort lexicographically while containing all pertinent
information.
With this commit we add in parentheses a more human-friendly rendering
of the version string: we spell out the meaning of each field and
render the datetime in RFC 822 notation.
Showing whether the git repository is clean at the time of build will
be useful, but currently something in our bootstrap/configure/early
make process is causing the tree to look unclean at just the wrong
moment and clean builds are showing up as unclean.
This amends commit f8be71ac6d.
This still should resolve FS-4303.
What's going on here is that we need a portable way to access
strftime. date(1posix) doesn't provide enough. And without perl, I
can't think of a better way to get to it than just using C. So the
logic for generating the extended revision has been moved into a small
self-contained and hopefully portable C program.
Our default build probably shouldn't include non-free software. With
mod_ilbc, the licensing situation is merely ambiguous. With
mod_siren, the user can't use this code without getting explicit
permission from Polycom (though it is apparently easily given).
