This was a stupid decision. We will have to assign the
network at some other place. The problem will be a problem
when we have two gsm_networks in one process and the same
subscriber is traveling in both networks.
select function ob libbsc. A "polling" flag is used to enable polling.
In this case select() will not sleep until file descriptor events occurr
or nearest timer expires. Also a return value will indicate if there was
an event that has been handled. If there was an event, the application
decides to poll again and don't wait.
In case for bsc_hack, the polling flag is not set. select will sleep as
usual.
(Andreas Eversberg)
* gsm_util now uses caller-allocated data (rather than callee-allocated)
* correctly parse destination address
* parse (but not transcode) non-default encodings of SMS
* reject SMS to unknown destination number
* resolve target subscriber id and store incoming SMS (without header) in 'sms' table
What we're now missing is the sending part, i.e. a regular task iterating over
all pending SMS and trying to deliver them. Also, check for pending SMS once
we get a LOCATION UPDATE.
gsm_subscriber is now refcounted, the db backend is leaking
a lot less, db_get_subscriber will allocate the subscr record
now, subscr_* will look up a subscriber in the list of currently
active subscribers and add an ref to this one.
The db test cases pass, more testing will be when next to the bts
Call use_lchan early in allocate_loc_updating_req, do not directly call
rsl_chan_release but go through channel alloc to take the use_count into
account.
Use strdup to be able to use strtok on the category string and add
a test case. Also safe some more information to be able to use color
in the print statement.
One can use add_timer or schedule_timer to add a timer. After
the timeout time has been reached the callback will be called.
One can call add_time/schedule_timer and del_timer from within
the callback.
Harald Welte
Holger Freyther