Make spandsp's T.38 features tolerate the non-compliant inclusion of data

in some T.38 packets from Commetrex and Cisco machines.
This commit is contained in:
Steve Underwood 2013-01-26 01:54:20 +08:00
parent 744f3ab714
commit 7e79b37c0b
3 changed files with 169 additions and 116 deletions

View File

@ -396,6 +396,21 @@ static int process_rx_indicator(t38_core_state_t *t, void *user_data, int indica
}
/*- End of function --------------------------------------------------------*/
static void process_hdlc_data(t31_t38_front_end_state_t *fe, const uint8_t *buf, int len)
{
if (fe->hdlc_rx.len + len <= T31_T38_MAX_HDLC_LEN)
{
bit_reverse(fe->hdlc_rx.buf + fe->hdlc_rx.len, buf, len);
fe->hdlc_rx.len += len;
}
else
{
fe->rx_data_missing = TRUE;
}
/*endif*/
}
/*- End of function --------------------------------------------------------*/
static int process_rx_data(t38_core_state_t *t, void *user_data, int data_type, int field_type, const uint8_t *buf, int len)
{
t31_state_t *s;
@ -451,16 +466,7 @@ static int process_rx_data(t38_core_state_t *t, void *user_data, int data_type,
/*endif*/
if (len > 0)
{
if (fe->hdlc_rx.len + len <= T31_T38_MAX_HDLC_LEN)
{
bit_reverse(fe->hdlc_rx.buf + fe->hdlc_rx.len, buf, len);
fe->hdlc_rx.len += len;
}
else
{
fe->rx_data_missing = TRUE;
}
/*endif*/
process_hdlc_data(fe, buf, len);
}
/*endif*/
fe->timeout_rx_samples = fe->samples + ms_to_samples(MID_RX_TIMEOUT);
@ -469,14 +475,15 @@ static int process_rx_data(t38_core_state_t *t, void *user_data, int data_type,
if (len > 0)
{
span_log(&s->logging, SPAN_LOG_WARNING, "There is data in a T38_FIELD_HDLC_FCS_OK!\n");
/* The sender has incorrectly included data in this message. It is unclear what we should do
with it, to maximise tolerance of buggy implementations. */
/* The sender has incorrectly included data in this message. Cisco implemented inserting
HDLC data here and Commetrex followed for compatibility reasons. We should, too. */
process_hdlc_data(fe, buf, len);
}
/*endif*/
/* Some T.38 implementations send multiple T38_FIELD_HDLC_FCS_OK messages, in IFP packets with
incrementing sequence numbers, which are actually repeats. They get through to this point because
of the incrementing sequence numbers. We need to filter them here in a context sensitive manner. */
if (t->current_rx_data_type != data_type || t->current_rx_field_type != field_type)
if (fe->hdlc_rx.len > 0)
{
span_log(&s->logging, SPAN_LOG_FLOW, "Type %s - CRC OK (%s)\n", (fe->hdlc_rx.len >= 3) ? t30_frametype(fe->hdlc_rx.buf[2]) : "???", (fe->rx_data_missing) ? "missing octets" : "clean");
if (data_type == T38_DATA_V21)
@ -504,9 +511,9 @@ static int process_rx_data(t38_core_state_t *t, void *user_data, int data_type,
hdlc_accept_t38_frame(s, fe->hdlc_rx.buf, fe->hdlc_rx.len, !fe->rx_data_missing);
}
/*endif*/
fe->hdlc_rx.len = 0;
}
/*endif*/
fe->hdlc_rx.len = 0;
fe->rx_data_missing = FALSE;
fe->timeout_rx_samples = fe->samples + ms_to_samples(MID_RX_TIMEOUT);
break;
@ -514,14 +521,15 @@ static int process_rx_data(t38_core_state_t *t, void *user_data, int data_type,
if (len > 0)
{
span_log(&s->logging, SPAN_LOG_WARNING, "There is data in a T38_FIELD_HDLC_FCS_BAD!\n");
/* The sender has incorrectly included data in this message. We can safely ignore it, as the
bad FCS means we will throw away the whole message, anyway. */
/* The sender has incorrectly included data in this message. Cisco implemented inserting
HDLC data here and Commetrex followed for compatibility reasons. We should, too. */
process_hdlc_data(fe, buf, len);
}
/*endif*/
/* Some T.38 implementations send multiple T38_FIELD_HDLC_FCS_BAD messages, in IFP packets with
incrementing sequence numbers, which are actually repeats. They get through to this point because
of the incrementing sequence numbers. We need to filter them here in a context sensitive manner. */
if (t->current_rx_data_type != data_type || t->current_rx_field_type != field_type)
if (fe->hdlc_rx.len > 0)
{
span_log(&s->logging, SPAN_LOG_FLOW, "Type %s - CRC bad (%s)\n", (fe->hdlc_rx.len >= 3) ? t30_frametype(fe->hdlc_rx.buf[2]) : "???", (fe->rx_data_missing) ? "missing octets" : "clean");
if (data_type == T38_DATA_V21)
@ -529,9 +537,9 @@ static int process_rx_data(t38_core_state_t *t, void *user_data, int data_type,
else
hdlc_accept_t38_frame(s, fe->hdlc_rx.buf, fe->hdlc_rx.len, FALSE);
/*endif*/
fe->hdlc_rx.len = 0;
}
/*endif*/
fe->hdlc_rx.len = 0;
fe->rx_data_missing = FALSE;
fe->timeout_rx_samples = fe->samples + ms_to_samples(MID_RX_TIMEOUT);
break;
@ -539,14 +547,15 @@ static int process_rx_data(t38_core_state_t *t, void *user_data, int data_type,
if (len > 0)
{
span_log(&s->logging, SPAN_LOG_WARNING, "There is data in a T38_FIELD_HDLC_FCS_OK_SIG_END!\n");
/* The sender has incorrectly included data in this message. It is unclear what we should do
with it, to maximise tolerance of buggy implementations. */
/* The sender has incorrectly included data in this message. Cisco implemented inserting
HDLC data here and Commetrex followed for compatibility reasons. We should, too. */
process_hdlc_data(fe, buf, len);
}
/*endif*/
/* Some T.38 implementations send multiple T38_FIELD_HDLC_FCS_OK_SIG_END messages, in IFP packets with
incrementing sequence numbers, which are actually repeats. They get through to this point because
of the incrementing sequence numbers. We need to filter them here in a context sensitive manner. */
if (t->current_rx_data_type != data_type || t->current_rx_field_type != field_type)
if (fe->hdlc_rx.len > 0)
{
span_log(&s->logging, SPAN_LOG_FLOW, "Type %s - CRC OK, sig end (%s)\n", (fe->hdlc_rx.len >= 3) ? t30_frametype(fe->hdlc_rx.buf[2]) : "???", (fe->rx_data_missing) ? "missing octets" : "clean");
if (data_type == T38_DATA_V21)
@ -568,49 +577,60 @@ static int process_rx_data(t38_core_state_t *t, void *user_data, int data_type,
/*endif*/
crc_itu16_append(fe->hdlc_rx.buf, fe->hdlc_rx.len);
hdlc_accept_frame(s, fe->hdlc_rx.buf, fe->hdlc_rx.len, !fe->rx_data_missing);
hdlc_rx_status(s, SIG_STATUS_CARRIER_DOWN);
}
else
{
hdlc_accept_t38_frame(s, fe->hdlc_rx.buf, fe->hdlc_rx.len, !fe->rx_data_missing);
non_ecm_rx_status(s, SIG_STATUS_CARRIER_DOWN);
}
/*endif*/
fe->hdlc_rx.len = 0;
}
/*endif*/
fe->rx_data_missing = FALSE;
if (t->current_rx_data_type != data_type || t->current_rx_field_type != field_type)
{
if (data_type == T38_DATA_V21)
hdlc_rx_status(s, SIG_STATUS_CARRIER_DOWN);
else
non_ecm_rx_status(s, SIG_STATUS_CARRIER_DOWN);
/*endif*/
}
/*endif*/
fe->hdlc_rx.len = 0;
fe->rx_data_missing = FALSE;
fe->timeout_rx_samples = 0;
break;
case T38_FIELD_HDLC_FCS_BAD_SIG_END:
if (len > 0)
{
span_log(&s->logging, SPAN_LOG_WARNING, "There is data in a T38_FIELD_HDLC_FCS_BAD_SIG_END!\n");
/* The sender has incorrectly included data in this message. We can safely ignore it, as the
bad FCS means we will throw away the whole message, anyway. */
/* The sender has incorrectly included data in this message. Cisco implemented inserting
HDLC data here and Commetrex followed for compatibility reasons. We should, too. */
process_hdlc_data(fe, buf, len);
}
/*endif*/
/* Some T.38 implementations send multiple T38_FIELD_HDLC_FCS_BAD_SIG_END messages, in IFP packets with
incrementing sequence numbers, which are actually repeats. They get through to this point because
of the incrementing sequence numbers. We need to filter them here in a context sensitive manner. */
if (t->current_rx_data_type != data_type || t->current_rx_field_type != field_type)
if (fe->hdlc_rx.len > 0)
{
span_log(&s->logging, SPAN_LOG_FLOW, "Type %s - CRC bad, sig end (%s)\n", (fe->hdlc_rx.len >= 3) ? t30_frametype(fe->hdlc_rx.buf[2]) : "???", (fe->rx_data_missing) ? "missing octets" : "clean");
if (data_type == T38_DATA_V21)
{
hdlc_accept_frame(s, fe->hdlc_rx.buf, fe->hdlc_rx.len, FALSE);
hdlc_rx_status(s, SIG_STATUS_CARRIER_DOWN);
}
else
{
hdlc_accept_t38_frame(s, fe->hdlc_rx.buf, fe->hdlc_rx.len, FALSE);
/*endif*/
fe->hdlc_rx.len = 0;
}
/*endif*/
fe->rx_data_missing = FALSE;
if (t->current_rx_data_type != data_type || t->current_rx_field_type != field_type)
{
if (data_type == T38_DATA_V21)
hdlc_rx_status(s, SIG_STATUS_CARRIER_DOWN);
else
non_ecm_rx_status(s, SIG_STATUS_CARRIER_DOWN);
}
/*endif*/
}
/*endif*/
fe->hdlc_rx.len = 0;
fe->rx_data_missing = FALSE;
fe->timeout_rx_samples = 0;
break;
case T38_FIELD_HDLC_SIG_END:

View File

@ -935,9 +935,55 @@ static int process_rx_indicator(t38_core_state_t *t, void *user_data, int indica
}
/*- End of function --------------------------------------------------------*/
static void process_hdlc_data(t38_gateway_state_t *s, int data_type, const uint8_t *buf, int len)
{
t38_gateway_hdlc_buf_t *hdlc_buf;
int i;
hdlc_buf = &s->core.hdlc_to_modem.buf[s->core.hdlc_to_modem.in];
/* Check if this data would overflow the buffer. */
if (hdlc_buf->len + len > T38_MAX_HDLC_LEN)
{
s->core.hdlc_to_modem.buf[s->core.hdlc_to_modem.in].flags |= HDLC_FLAG_MISSING_DATA;
return;
}
/*endif*/
hdlc_buf->contents = (data_type | FLAG_DATA);
bit_reverse(&hdlc_buf->buf[hdlc_buf->len], buf, len);
/* We need to send out the control messages as they are arriving. They are
too slow to capture a whole frame before starting to pass it on.
For the faster frames, take in the whole frame before sending it out. Also, there
is no need to monitor, or modify, the contents of the faster frames. */
if (data_type == T38_DATA_V21)
{
for (i = 1; i <= len; i++)
edit_control_messages(s, 0, hdlc_buf->buf, hdlc_buf->len + i);
/*endfor*/
/* Don't start pumping data into the actual output stream until there is
enough backlog to create some elasticity for jitter tolerance. */
if (hdlc_buf->len + len >= HDLC_START_BUFFER_LEVEL)
{
if (s->core.hdlc_to_modem.in == s->core.hdlc_to_modem.out)
{
/* Output is not running, so kick it into life. */
if ((hdlc_buf->flags & HDLC_FLAG_PROCEED_WITH_OUTPUT) == 0)
hdlc_tx_frame(&s->audio.modems.hdlc_tx, hdlc_buf->buf, hdlc_buf->len + len);
else
hdlc_tx_frame(&s->audio.modems.hdlc_tx, hdlc_buf->buf + hdlc_buf->len, len);
/*endif*/
}
/*endif*/
hdlc_buf->flags |= HDLC_FLAG_PROCEED_WITH_OUTPUT;
}
/*endif*/
}
/*endif*/
hdlc_buf->len += len;
}
/*- End of function --------------------------------------------------------*/
static int process_rx_data(t38_core_state_t *t, void *user_data, int data_type, int field_type, const uint8_t *buf, int len)
{
int i;
t38_gateway_state_t *s;
t38_gateway_t38_state_t *xx;
t38_gateway_hdlc_buf_t *hdlc_buf;
@ -1016,47 +1062,9 @@ static int process_rx_data(t38_core_state_t *t, void *user_data, int data_type,
hdlc_buf = &s->core.hdlc_to_modem.buf[s->core.hdlc_to_modem.in];
}
/*endif*/
/* Check if this data would overflow the buffer. */
if (len <= 0)
break;
if (len > 0)
process_hdlc_data(s, data_type, buf, len);
/*endif*/
if (hdlc_buf->len + len > T38_MAX_HDLC_LEN)
{
s->core.hdlc_to_modem.buf[s->core.hdlc_to_modem.in].flags |= HDLC_FLAG_MISSING_DATA;
break;
}
/*endif*/
hdlc_buf->contents = (data_type | FLAG_DATA);
bit_reverse(&hdlc_buf->buf[hdlc_buf->len], buf, len);
/* We need to send out the control messages as they are arriving. They are
too slow to capture a whole frame before starting to pass it on.
For the faster frames, take in the whole frame before sending it out. Also, there
is no need to monitor, or modify, the contents of the faster frames. */
if (data_type == T38_DATA_V21)
{
for (i = 1; i <= len; i++)
edit_control_messages(s, 0, hdlc_buf->buf, hdlc_buf->len + i);
/*endfor*/
/* Don't start pumping data into the actual output stream until there is
enough backlog to create some elasticity for jitter tolerance. */
if (hdlc_buf->len + len >= HDLC_START_BUFFER_LEVEL)
{
if (s->core.hdlc_to_modem.in == s->core.hdlc_to_modem.out)
{
/* Output is not running, so kick it into life. */
if ((hdlc_buf->flags & HDLC_FLAG_PROCEED_WITH_OUTPUT) == 0)
hdlc_tx_frame(&s->audio.modems.hdlc_tx, hdlc_buf->buf, hdlc_buf->len + len);
else
hdlc_tx_frame(&s->audio.modems.hdlc_tx, hdlc_buf->buf + hdlc_buf->len, len);
/*endif*/
}
/*endif*/
hdlc_buf->flags |= HDLC_FLAG_PROCEED_WITH_OUTPUT;
}
/*endif*/
}
/*endif*/
s->core.hdlc_to_modem.buf[s->core.hdlc_to_modem.in].len += len;
break;
case T38_FIELD_HDLC_FCS_OK:
xx->current_rx_field_class = T38_FIELD_CLASS_HDLC;
@ -1064,14 +1072,15 @@ static int process_rx_data(t38_core_state_t *t, void *user_data, int data_type,
if (len > 0)
{
span_log(&s->logging, SPAN_LOG_WARNING, "There is data in a T38_FIELD_HDLC_FCS_OK!\n");
/* The sender has incorrectly included data in this message. It is unclear what we should do
with it, to maximise tolerance of buggy implementations. */
/* The sender has incorrectly included data in this message. Cisco implemented inserting
HDLC data here and Commetrex followed for compatibility reasons. We should, too. */
process_hdlc_data(s, data_type, buf, len);
}
/*endif*/
/* Some T.38 implementations send multiple T38_FIELD_HDLC_FCS_OK messages, in IFP packets with
incrementing sequence numbers, which are actually repeats. They get through to this point because
of the incrementing sequence numbers. We need to filter them here in a context sensitive manner. */
if (t->current_rx_data_type != data_type || t->current_rx_field_type != field_type)
if (hdlc_buf->len > 0)
{
span_log(&s->logging, SPAN_LOG_FLOW, "HDLC frame type %s - CRC OK\n", t30_frametype(hdlc_buf->buf[2]));
if (hdlc_buf->contents != (data_type | FLAG_DATA))
@ -1112,14 +1121,15 @@ static int process_rx_data(t38_core_state_t *t, void *user_data, int data_type,
if (len > 0)
{
span_log(&s->logging, SPAN_LOG_WARNING, "There is data in a T38_FIELD_HDLC_FCS_BAD!\n");
/* The sender has incorrectly included data in this message. We can safely ignore it, as the
bad FCS means we will throw away the whole message, anyway. */
/* The sender has incorrectly included data in this message. Cisco implemented inserting
HDLC data here and Commetrex followed for compatibility reasons. We should, too. */
process_hdlc_data(s, data_type, buf, len);
}
/*endif*/
/* Some T.38 implementations send multiple T38_FIELD_HDLC_FCS_BAD messages, in IFP packets with
incrementing sequence numbers, which are actually repeats. They get through to this point because
of the incrementing sequence numbers. We need to filter them here in a context sensitive manner. */
if (t->current_rx_data_type != data_type || t->current_rx_field_type != field_type)
if (hdlc_buf->len > 0)
{
span_log(&s->logging, SPAN_LOG_FLOW, "HDLC frame type %s - CRC bad\n", t30_frametype(hdlc_buf->buf[2]));
/* Only bother with frames that have a bad CRC, if they also have some content. */
@ -1150,14 +1160,15 @@ static int process_rx_data(t38_core_state_t *t, void *user_data, int data_type,
if (len > 0)
{
span_log(&s->logging, SPAN_LOG_WARNING, "There is data in a T38_FIELD_HDLC_FCS_OK_SIG_END!\n");
/* The sender has incorrectly included data in this message. It is unclear what we should do
with it, to maximise tolerance of buggy implementations. */
/* The sender has incorrectly included data in this message. Cisco implemented inserting
HDLC data here and Commetrex followed for compatibility reasons. We should, too. */
process_hdlc_data(s, data_type, buf, len);
}
/*endif*/
/* Some T.38 implementations send multiple T38_FIELD_HDLC_FCS_OK_SIG_END messages, in IFP packets with
incrementing sequence numbers, which are actually repeats. They get through to this point because
of the incrementing sequence numbers. We need to filter them here in a context sensitive manner. */
if (t->current_rx_data_type != data_type || t->current_rx_field_type != field_type)
if (hdlc_buf->len > 0)
{
span_log(&s->logging, SPAN_LOG_FLOW, "HDLC frame type %s - CRC OK, sig end\n", t30_frametype(hdlc_buf->buf[2]));
if (hdlc_buf->contents != (data_type | FLAG_DATA))
@ -1188,6 +1199,10 @@ static int process_rx_data(t38_core_state_t *t, void *user_data, int data_type,
/*endif*/
hdlc_buf->contents = (data_type | FLAG_DATA);
finalise_hdlc_frame(s, TRUE);
}
/*endif*/
if (t->current_rx_data_type != data_type || t->current_rx_field_type != field_type)
{
queue_missing_indicator(s, T38_DATA_NONE);
xx->current_rx_field_class = T38_FIELD_CLASS_NONE;
}
@ -1200,14 +1215,15 @@ static int process_rx_data(t38_core_state_t *t, void *user_data, int data_type,
if (len > 0)
{
span_log(&s->logging, SPAN_LOG_WARNING, "There is data in a T38_FIELD_HDLC_FCS_BAD_SIG_END!\n");
/* The sender has incorrectly included data in this message. We can safely ignore it, as the
bad FCS means we will throw away the whole message, anyway. */
/* The sender has incorrectly included data in this message. Cisco implemented inserting
HDLC data here and Commetrex followed for compatibility reasons. We should, too. */
process_hdlc_data(s, data_type, buf, len);
}
/*endif*/
/* Some T.38 implementations send multiple T38_FIELD_HDLC_FCS_BAD_SIG_END messages, in IFP packets with
incrementing sequence numbers, which are actually repeats. They get through to this point because
of the incrementing sequence numbers. We need to filter them here in a context sensitive manner. */
if (t->current_rx_data_type != data_type || t->current_rx_field_type != field_type)
if (hdlc_buf->len > 0)
{
span_log(&s->logging, SPAN_LOG_FLOW, "HDLC frame type %s - CRC bad, sig end\n", t30_frametype(hdlc_buf->buf[2]));
if (hdlc_buf->contents != (data_type | FLAG_DATA))
@ -1228,6 +1244,10 @@ static int process_rx_data(t38_core_state_t *t, void *user_data, int data_type,
hdlc_buf->contents = 0;
}
/*endif*/
}
/*endif*/
if (t->current_rx_data_type != data_type || t->current_rx_field_type != field_type)
{
queue_missing_indicator(s, T38_DATA_NONE);
xx->current_rx_field_class = T38_FIELD_CLASS_NONE;
}

View File

@ -318,6 +318,20 @@ static int fake_rx_indicator(t38_core_state_t *t, t38_terminal_state_t *s, int i
}
/*- End of function --------------------------------------------------------*/
static void process_hdlc_data(t38_terminal_front_end_state_t *fe, const uint8_t *buf, int len)
{
if (fe->hdlc_rx.len + len <= T38_MAX_HDLC_LEN)
{
bit_reverse(fe->hdlc_rx.buf + fe->hdlc_rx.len, buf, len);
fe->hdlc_rx.len += len;
}
else
{
fe->rx_data_missing = TRUE;
}
}
/*- End of function --------------------------------------------------------*/
static int process_rx_data(t38_core_state_t *t, void *user_data, int data_type, int field_type, const uint8_t *buf, int len)
{
t38_terminal_state_t *s;
@ -416,16 +430,7 @@ static int process_rx_data(t38_core_state_t *t, void *user_data, int data_type,
/*endif*/
if (len > 0)
{
if (fe->hdlc_rx.len + len <= T38_MAX_HDLC_LEN)
{
bit_reverse(fe->hdlc_rx.buf + fe->hdlc_rx.len, buf, len);
fe->hdlc_rx.len += len;
}
else
{
fe->rx_data_missing = TRUE;
}
/*endif*/
process_hdlc_data(fe, buf, len);
}
/*endif*/
fe->timeout_rx_samples = fe->samples + ms_to_samples(MID_RX_TIMEOUT);
@ -434,20 +439,21 @@ static int process_rx_data(t38_core_state_t *t, void *user_data, int data_type,
if (len > 0)
{
span_log(&s->logging, SPAN_LOG_WARNING, "There is data in a T38_FIELD_HDLC_FCS_OK!\n");
/* The sender has incorrectly included data in this message. It is unclear what we should do
with it, to maximise tolerance of buggy implementations. */
/* The sender has incorrectly included data in this message. Cisco implemented inserting
HDLC data here and Commetrex followed for compatibility reasons. We should, too. */
process_hdlc_data(fe, buf, len);
}
/*endif*/
/* Some T.38 implementations send multiple T38_FIELD_HDLC_FCS_OK messages, in IFP packets with
incrementing sequence numbers, which are actually repeats. They get through to this point because
of the incrementing sequence numbers. We need to filter them here in a context sensitive manner. */
if (t->current_rx_data_type != data_type || t->current_rx_field_type != field_type)
if (fe->hdlc_rx.len > 0)
{
span_log(&s->logging, SPAN_LOG_FLOW, "Type %s - CRC OK (%s)\n", (fe->hdlc_rx.len >= 3) ? t30_frametype(fe->hdlc_rx.buf[2]) : "???", (fe->rx_data_missing) ? "missing octets" : "clean");
hdlc_accept_frame(s, fe->hdlc_rx.buf, fe->hdlc_rx.len, !fe->rx_data_missing);
fe->hdlc_rx.len = 0;
}
/*endif*/
fe->hdlc_rx.len = 0;
fe->rx_data_missing = FALSE;
fe->timeout_rx_samples = fe->samples + ms_to_samples(MID_RX_TIMEOUT);
break;
@ -455,20 +461,21 @@ static int process_rx_data(t38_core_state_t *t, void *user_data, int data_type,
if (len > 0)
{
span_log(&s->logging, SPAN_LOG_WARNING, "There is data in a T38_FIELD_HDLC_FCS_BAD!\n");
/* The sender has incorrectly included data in this message. We can safely ignore it, as the
bad FCS means we will throw away the whole message, anyway. */
/* The sender has incorrectly included data in this message. Cisco implemented inserting
HDLC data here and Commetrex followed for compatibility reasons. We should, too. */
process_hdlc_data(fe, buf, len);
}
/*endif*/
/* Some T.38 implementations send multiple T38_FIELD_HDLC_FCS_BAD messages, in IFP packets with
incrementing sequence numbers, which are actually repeats. They get through to this point because
of the incrementing sequence numbers. We need to filter them here in a context sensitive manner. */
if (t->current_rx_data_type != data_type || t->current_rx_field_type != field_type)
if (fe->hdlc_rx.len > 0)
{
span_log(&s->logging, SPAN_LOG_FLOW, "Type %s - CRC bad (%s)\n", (fe->hdlc_rx.len >= 3) ? t30_frametype(fe->hdlc_rx.buf[2]) : "???", (fe->rx_data_missing) ? "missing octets" : "clean");
hdlc_accept_frame(s, fe->hdlc_rx.buf, fe->hdlc_rx.len, FALSE);
fe->hdlc_rx.len = 0;
}
/*endif*/
fe->hdlc_rx.len = 0;
fe->rx_data_missing = FALSE;
fe->timeout_rx_samples = fe->samples + ms_to_samples(MID_RX_TIMEOUT);
break;
@ -476,22 +483,25 @@ static int process_rx_data(t38_core_state_t *t, void *user_data, int data_type,
if (len > 0)
{
span_log(&s->logging, SPAN_LOG_WARNING, "There is data in a T38_FIELD_HDLC_FCS_OK_SIG_END!\n");
/* The sender has incorrectly included data in this message. It is unclear what we should do
with it, to maximise tolerance of buggy implementations. */
/* The sender has incorrectly included data in this message. Cisco implemented inserting
HDLC data here and Commetrex followed for compatibility reasons. We should, too. */
process_hdlc_data(fe, buf, len);
}
/*endif*/
/* Some T.38 implementations send multiple T38_FIELD_HDLC_FCS_OK_SIG_END messages, in IFP packets with
incrementing sequence numbers, which are actually repeats. They get through to this point because
of the incrementing sequence numbers. We need to filter them here in a context sensitive manner. */
if (t->current_rx_data_type != data_type || t->current_rx_field_type != field_type)
if (fe->hdlc_rx.len > 0)
{
span_log(&s->logging, SPAN_LOG_FLOW, "Type %s - CRC OK, sig end (%s)\n", (fe->hdlc_rx.len >= 3) ? t30_frametype(fe->hdlc_rx.buf[2]) : "???", (fe->rx_data_missing) ? "missing octets" : "clean");
hdlc_accept_frame(s, fe->hdlc_rx.buf, fe->hdlc_rx.len, !fe->rx_data_missing);
hdlc_accept_frame(s, NULL, SIG_STATUS_CARRIER_DOWN, TRUE);
fe->hdlc_rx.len = 0;
}
/*endif*/
fe->hdlc_rx.len = 0;
fe->rx_data_missing = FALSE;
if (t->current_rx_data_type != data_type || t->current_rx_field_type != field_type)
hdlc_accept_frame(s, NULL, SIG_STATUS_CARRIER_DOWN, TRUE);
/*endif*/
/* Treat this like a no signal indicator has occurred, so if the no signal indicator is missing, we are still OK */
fake_rx_indicator(t, s, T38_IND_NO_SIGNAL);
break;
@ -499,22 +509,25 @@ static int process_rx_data(t38_core_state_t *t, void *user_data, int data_type,
if (len > 0)
{
span_log(&s->logging, SPAN_LOG_WARNING, "There is data in a T38_FIELD_HDLC_FCS_BAD_SIG_END!\n");
/* The sender has incorrectly included data in this message. We can safely ignore it, as the
bad FCS means we will throw away the whole message, anyway. */
/* The sender has incorrectly included data in this message. Cisco implemented inserting
HDLC data here and Commetrex followed for compatibility reasons. We should, too. */
process_hdlc_data(fe, buf, len);
}
/*endif*/
/* Some T.38 implementations send multiple T38_FIELD_HDLC_FCS_BAD_SIG_END messages, in IFP packets with
incrementing sequence numbers, which are actually repeats. They get through to this point because
of the incrementing sequence numbers. We need to filter them here in a context sensitive manner. */
if (t->current_rx_data_type != data_type || t->current_rx_field_type != field_type)
if (fe->hdlc_rx.len > 0)
{
span_log(&s->logging, SPAN_LOG_FLOW, "Type %s - CRC bad, sig end (%s)\n", (fe->hdlc_rx.len >= 3) ? t30_frametype(fe->hdlc_rx.buf[2]) : "???", (fe->rx_data_missing) ? "missing octets" : "clean");
hdlc_accept_frame(s, fe->hdlc_rx.buf, fe->hdlc_rx.len, FALSE);
hdlc_accept_frame(s, NULL, SIG_STATUS_CARRIER_DOWN, TRUE);
fe->hdlc_rx.len = 0;
}
/*endif*/
fe->hdlc_rx.len = 0;
fe->rx_data_missing = FALSE;
if (t->current_rx_data_type != data_type || t->current_rx_field_type != field_type)
hdlc_accept_frame(s, NULL, SIG_STATUS_CARRIER_DOWN, TRUE);
/*endif*/
/* Treat this like a no signal indicator has occurred, so if the no signal indicator is missing, we are still OK */
fake_rx_indicator(t, s, T38_IND_NO_SIGNAL);
break;