cpl-c Module

Bogdan-Andrei Iancu

Edited by

Bogdan-Andrei Iancu

   Copyright © 2003 FhG FOKUS
   Revision History
   Revision $Revision$ $Date: 2012-02-22 19:29:43 +0200
                              (Wed, 22 Feb 2012) $
     __________________________________________________________

   Table of Contents

   1. Admin Guide

        1.1. Overview
        1.2. Dependencies

              1.2.1. OpenSIPS Modules
              1.2.2. External Libraries or Applications

        1.3. Exported Parameters

              1.3.1. db_url (string)
              1.3.2. db_table (string)
              1.3.3. username_column (string)
              1.3.4. domain_column (string)
              1.3.5. cpl_xml_column (string)
              1.3.6. cpl_bin_column (string)
              1.3.7. cpl_dtd_file (string)
              1.3.8. log_dir (string)
              1.3.9. proxy_recurse (int)
              1.3.10. proxy_route (string)
              1.3.11. case_sensitive (int)
              1.3.12. realm_prefix (string)
              1.3.13. timer_avp (string)
              1.3.14. lookup_domain (string)
              1.3.15. lookup_append_branches (int)
              1.3.16. use_domain (integer)

        1.4. Exported Functions

              1.4.1. cpl_run_script(type,mode)
              1.4.2. cpl_process_register()
              1.4.3. cpl_process_register_norpl()

        1.5. Exported MI Functions

              1.5.1. LOAD_CPL
              1.5.2. REMOVE_CPL
              1.5.3. GET_CPL

        1.6. Installation and Running

              1.6.1. Database setup

   List of Examples

   1.1. Set db_url parameter
   1.2. Set db_table parameter
   1.3. Set username_column parameter
   1.4. Set domain_column parameter
   1.5. Set cpl_xml_column parameter
   1.6. Set cpl_bin_column parameter
   1.7. Set cpl_dtd_file parameter
   1.8. Set log_dir parameter
   1.9. Set proxy_recurse parameter
   1.10. Set proxy_route parameter
   1.11. Set case_sensitive parameter
   1.12. Set realm_prefix parameter
   1.13. Set timer_avp parameter
   1.14. Set lookup_domain parameter
   1.15. Set lookup_append_branches parameter
   1.16. Set use_domain parameter
   1.17. cpl_run_script usage
   1.18. cpl_process_register usage
   1.19. cpl_process_register_norpl usage

Chapter 1. Admin Guide

1.1. Overview

   cpl-c modules implements a CPL (Call Processing Language)
   interpreter. Support for uploading/downloading/removing scripts
   via SIP REGISTER method is present.

1.2. Dependencies

1.2.1. OpenSIPS Modules

   The following modules must be loaded before this module:
     * any DB module- a DB module for interfacing the DB
       operations (modules like mysql, postgres, dbtext, etc)
     * TM (Transaction) module- used for proxying/forking requests
     * SL (StateLess) module - used for sending stateless reply
       when responding to REGISTER request or for sending back
       error responses
     * USRLOC (User Location) module - used for implementing
       lookup("registration") tag (adding into location set of the
       users' contact)

1.2.2. External Libraries or Applications

   The following libraries or applications must be installed
   before running OpenSIPS with this module loaded:
     * libxml2 and libxml2-devel - on some SO, these to packages
       are merged into libxml2. This library contains an engine
       for XML parsing, DTD validation and DOM manipulation.

1.3. Exported Parameters

1.3.1. db_url (string)

   A SQL URL have to be given to the module for knowing where the
   database containing the table with CPL scripts is locates. If
   required a user name and password can be specified for allowing
   the module to connect to the database server.

   Default value is
   “mysql://opensips:opensipsrw@localhost/opensips”.

   Example 1.1. Set db_url parameter
...
modparam("cpl-c","db_url","dbdriver://username:password@dbhost/dbname")
...

1.3.2. db_table (string)

   Indicates the name of the table that store the CPL scripts.
   This table must be locate into the database specified by
   “db_url” parameter. For more about the format of the CPL table
   please see the modules/cpl-c/init.mysql file.

   Default value is “cpl”.

   Example 1.2. Set db_table parameter
...
modparam("cpl-c","cpl_table","cpl")
...

1.3.3. username_column (string)

   Indicates the name of the column used for storing the username.

   Default value is “username”.

   Example 1.3. Set username_column parameter
...
modparam("cpl-c","username_column","username")
...

1.3.4. domain_column (string)

   Indicates the name of the column used for storing the domain.

   Default value is “domain”.

   Example 1.4. Set domain_column parameter
...
modparam("cpl-c","domain_column","domain")
...

1.3.5. cpl_xml_column (string)

   Indicates the name of the column used for storing the the XML
   version of the cpl script.

   Default value is “cpl_xml”.

   Example 1.5. Set cpl_xml_column parameter
...
modparam("cpl-c","cpl_xml_column","cpl_xml")
...

1.3.6. cpl_bin_column (string)

   Indicates the name of the column used for storing the the
   binary version of the cpl script (compiled version).

   Default value is “cpl_bin”.

   Example 1.6. Set cpl_bin_column parameter
...
modparam("cpl-c","cpl_bin_column","cpl_bin")
...

1.3.7. cpl_dtd_file (string)

   Points to the DTD file describing the CPL grammar. The file
   name may include also the path to the file. This path can be
   absolute or relative (be careful the path will be relative to
   the starting directory of OpenSIPS).

   This parameter is MANDATORY!

   Example 1.7. Set cpl_dtd_file parameter
...
modparam("cpl-c","cpl_dtd_file","/etc/opensips/cpl-06.dtd")
...

1.3.8. log_dir (string)

   Points to a directory where should be created all the log file
   generated by the LOG CPL node. A log file per user will be
   created (on demand) having the name username.log.

   If this parameter is absent, the logging will be disabled
   without generating error on execution.

   Example 1.8. Set log_dir parameter
...
modparam("cpl-c","log_dir","/var/log/opensips/cpl")
...

1.3.9. proxy_recurse (int)

   Tells for how many time is allow to have recurse for PROXY CPL
   node If it has value 2, when doing proxy, only twice the proxy
   action will be re-triggered by a redirect response; the third
   time, the proxy execution will end by going on REDIRECTION
   branch. The recurse feature can be disable by setting this
   parameter to 0

   Default value of this parameter is 0.

   Example 1.9. Set proxy_recurse parameter
...
modparam("cpl-c","proxy_recurse",2)
...

1.3.10. proxy_route (string)

   Before doing proxy (forward), a script route can be executed.
   All modifications made by that route will be reflected only for
   the current branch.

   Default value of this parameter is NULL (none).

   Example 1.10. Set proxy_route parameter
...
modparam("cpl-c","proxy_route", "1")
...

1.3.11. case_sensitive (int)

   Tells if the username matching should be perform case sensitive
   or not. Set it to a non zero value to force a case sensitive
   handling of usernames.

   Default value of this parameter is 0.

   Example 1.11. Set case_sensitive parameter
...
modparam("cpl-c","case_sensitive",1)
...

1.3.12. realm_prefix (string)

   Defines a prefix for the domain part which should be ignored in
   handling users and scripts.

   Default value of this parameter is empty string.

   Example 1.12. Set realm_prefix parameter
...
modparam("cpl-c","realm_prefix","sip.")
...

1.3.13. timer_avp (string)

   Full specification (ID, NAME, ALIAS) of the AVP to be used to
   set the value of the Final Response INVITE timeout - it's used
   by the TIMEOUT attribute from the PROXY tag.

   NOTE: take care and syncronize this value with the similar
   parameters in TM module.

   Default value of this parameter is NULL.

   Example 1.13. Set timer_avp parameter
...
modparam("cpl-c","timer_avp","$avp(14)")
...

1.3.14. lookup_domain (string)

   Used by lookup tag to indicate where to perform user location.
   Basically this is the name of the usrloc domain (table) where
   the user registrations are kept.

   If set to empty string, the lookup node will be disabled - no
   user location will be performed.

   Default value of this parameter is NULL.

   Example 1.14. Set lookup_domain parameter
...
modparam("cpl-c","lookup_domain","location")
...

1.3.15. lookup_append_branches (int)

   Tells if the lookup tag should append branches (to do parallel
   forking) if user_location lookup returns more than one contact.
   Set it to a non zero value to enable parallel forking for
   location lookup tag.

   Default value of this parameter is 0.

   Example 1.15. Set lookup_append_branches parameter
...
modparam("cpl-c","lookup_append_branches",1)
...

1.3.16. use_domain (integer)

   Indicates if the domain part of the URI should be used in user
   identification (otherwise only username part will be used).

   Default value is “0 (disabled)”.

   Example 1.16. Set use_domain parameter
...
modparam("cpl-c","use_domain",1)
...

1.4. Exported Functions

1.4.1.  cpl_run_script(type,mode)

   Starts the execution of the CPL script. The user name is
   fetched from new_uri or requested uri or from To header -in
   this order- (for incoming execution) or from FROM header (for
   outgoing execution). Regarding the stateful/stateless message
   processing, the function is very flexible, being able to run in
   different modes (see below the"mode" parameter). Normally this
   function will end script execution. There is no guaranty that
   the CPL script interpretation ended when OpenSIPS script ended
   also (for the same INVITE ;-)) - this can happen when the CPL
   script does a PROXY and the script interpretation pause after
   proxying and it will be resume when some reply is received
   (this can happen in a different process of OpenSIPS).

   If the function returns true to script, if value "1" is
   returned, the SIP server should continue with the normal
   behavior as if no script existed; if value (2) is returned, it
   means no script was found, so nothing was done.

   When some error is reported (a false return code), the function
   itself haven't sent any SIP error reply (this can be done from
   script).

   Meaning of the parameters is as follows:
     * type - which part of the script should be run; set it to
       "incoming" for having the incoming part of script executed
       (when an INVITE is received) or to "outgoing" for running
       the outgoing part of script (when a user is generating an
       INVITE - call).
     * mode - sets the interpreter mode as stateless/stateful
       behavior. The following modes are accepted:
          + IS_STATELESS - the current INVITE has no transaction
            created yet. All replies (redirection or deny) will be
            done is a stateless way. The execution will switch to
            stateful only when proxy is done. So, if the function
            returns, will be in stateless mode.
          + IS_STATEFUL - the current INVITE has already a
            transaction associated. All signaling operations
            (replies or proxy) will be done in stateful way.So, if
            the function returns, will be in stateful mode.
          + FORCE_STATEFUL - the current INVITE has no transaction
            created yet. All signaling operations will be done is
            a stateful way (on signaling, the transaction will be
            created from within the interpreter). So, if the
            function returns, will be in stateless mode.
       HINT: is_stateful is very difficult to manage from the
       routing script (script processing can continue in stateful
       mode); is_stateless is the fastest and less resources
       consumer (transaction is created only if proxying is done),
       but there is minimal protection against retransmissions
       (since replies are send stateless); force_stateful is a
       good compromise - all signaling is done stateful
       (retransmission protection) and in the same time, if
       returning to script, it will be in stateless mode (easy to
       continue the routing script execution)

   This function can be used from REQUEST_ROUTE.

   Example 1.17. cpl_run_script usage
...
cpl_run_script("incoming","force_stateful");
...

1.4.2.  cpl_process_register()

   This function MUST be called only for REGISTER requests. It
   checks if the current REGISTER request is related or not with
   CPL script upload/download/ remove. If it is, all the needed
   operation will be done. For checking if the REGISTER is CPL
   related, the function looks fist to "Content-Type" header. If
   it exists and has a the mime type set to "application/cpl+xml"
   means this is a CPL script upload/remove operation. The
   distinction between to case is made by looking at
   "Content-Disposition" header; id its value is
   "script;action=store", means it's an upload; if it's
   "script;action=remove", means it's a remove operation; other
   values are considered to be errors. If no "Content-Type" header
   is present, the function looks to "Accept" header and if it
   contains the "*" or "application/cpl-xml" the request it will
   be consider one for downloading CPL scripts. The functions
   returns to script only if the REGISTER is not related to CPL.
   In other case, the function will send by itself the necessary
   replies (stateless - using sl), including for errors.

   This function can be used from REQUEST_ROUTE.

   Example 1.18. cpl_process_register usage
...
if (method=="REGISTER") {
    cpl_process_register();
}
...

1.4.3.  cpl_process_register_norpl()

   Same as “cpl_process_register” without internally generating
   the reply. All information (script) is appended to the reply
   but without sending it out.

   Main purpose of this function is to allow integration between
   CPL and UserLocation services via same REGISTER messages.

   This function can be used from REQUEST_ROUTE.

   Example 1.19. cpl_process_register_norpl usage
...
if (method=="REGISTER") {
    cpl_process_register();
    # continue with usrloc part
    save("location");
}
...

1.5. Exported MI Functions

1.5.1.  LOAD_CPL

   For the given user, loads the XML cpl file, compiles it into
   binary format and stores both format into database.

   Name: LOAD_CPL

   Parameters:
     * username : name of the user
     * cpl_filename: file name

   MI FIFO Command format:
                 :LOAD_CPL:_reply_fifo_file_
                 username
                 cpl_filename
                 _empty_line_

1.5.2.  REMOVE_CPL

   For the given user, removes the entire database record (XML cpl
   and binary cpl); user with empty cpl scripts are not accepted.

   Name: REMOVE_CPL

   Parameters:
     * username : name of the user

   MI FIFO Command format:
                 :REMOVE_CPL:_reply_fifo_file_
                 username
                 _empty_line_

1.5.3.  GET_CPL

   For the given user, returns the CPL script in XML format.

   Name: GET_CPL

   Parameters:
     * username : name of the user

   MI FIFO Command format:
                 :GET_CPL:_reply_fifo_file_
                 username
                 _empty_line_

1.6. Installation and Running

1.6.1. Database setup

   Before running OpenSIPS with cpl-c, you have to setup the
   database table where the module will store the CPL scripts. For
   that, if the table was not created by the installation script
   or you choose to install everything by yourself you can use the
   cpc-create.sql SQL script in the database directories in the
   opensips/scripts folder as template. Database and table name
   can be set with module parameters so they can be changed, but
   the name of the columns must be as they are in the SQL script.
   You can also find the complete database documentation on the
   project webpage,
   http://www.opensips.org/html/docs/db/db-schema-devel.html.
