[OpenSIPS-Users] [OpenSIPS-Devel] [Request for Brain[storming]] New types of routes in config

[Thomas Gelf]

Hi Bogdan,

here my 2 Euro Cents, following your brainstorm request:


> 1. Init Route (new)

Personally I do not have immmediate need for this feature, but as soon
as I start digging into memcache support it will be really useful. As
it also shouldn't be that hard to implement: please do it!

> 2. Reply Route (change)

I have encountered some issues, for example with uac_replace_from calls
for specific branches - I'm pretty sure such an enhancement would clean
up such scenarios / make them easier to implement.

The following should IMO be possible:

route[] {
    t_on_reply(1);
}

branch_route[] {
    if (whatever) {
        # this will not affect other branches
        t_on_reply(2);
    }
}

If this is how it would work: great, I would really welcome such an
enhancement.


> 3. Reply Route (change) versus branch_completed Route

To summarize my questions / your explainations on IRC:

- branch_completed[] will be triggered when a branch is completed = when
  a final response is received on that branch (reply >=200)
- Calling drop() in branch_completed[] will prevent failure_route from
  being triggered for replies >=400
- When triggering a new branch in branch_completed[], minor branches
  will still remain active and are not going to be CANCELed

This seems very useful and would allow clean routing scripts for complex
scenarios. I would welcome also this addition!


> 4. Timer based route

This ould be a nice feature. It's not something I have immediate need
for - and I guess it could be tricky to implement it, probably with some
side effects... If you want to face the challenge: feel free to do so ;)

My personal favourites are 2. and 3. - 1. should not be that hard, and
if there is enough time and interest for 4.: I'm absolutely not against
it. Can someone provide a concrete example where this could make sense?
And: we would also need individual timeouts for each delayed branch,
correct?

Kind regards,
Thomas Gelf