Re: Bayonne and OpenH323

I am not sure if there is much difference between the 1.3 test release 
of oh323 driver and the current testing branch.  The current testing 
branch does build against current common c++, however, and I have much 
more recently tested it, on a standard debian sarge build, with the 
sarge openh323 dev packages.

Julien Chavanton wrote:
> Here is a how-to :
> 
> 
> 
> The updated howto is now:
> 
> This is a quick "howto" for compiling and testing GNU/Bayonne OpenH323
> integration.
> 
> History:
> 
>         OH323 Driver Updates    Mark Lipscombe  2003-07-23
>         Initial Version         David Sugar     2003-07-22
> 
> Requirements:
> 
>         GNU Bayonne has been tested under GNU/Linux on various
>         distributions in the past.  It is known to compile under
>         FreeBSD and MACOS/X as well.  The latter may be used with
>         "openh323", although these introductions presume you are
>         using an ordinary GNU/Linux system.  You will need the following
>         packages to be compiled and installed, in this order:
> 
> *       GNOME XML Library (libxml2)
> 
>         This is required to enable Bayonne XML & Database support,  It
>         must be installed, with development header libraries, before
>         you begin.  On systems where libxml2 is available as a package,
>         you must make sure to install libxml2-devel if it is available
>         seperately.
> 
> *       GNU Common C++ 1.0.13
> 
>         You can get this from ftp://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/commoncpp.
>         Download, configure, and install.
> 
> *       GNU ccScript 2.5.x
> 
>         Any 2.5.x release of GNU ccScript may be used.  You can find
>         this at ftp://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/ccscript.  Download, configure,
>         and install.
> 
> *       GNU ccAudio 1.1.x
> 
>         You need to use GNU ccAudio 1.1.1 (or later).  This may be
>         found at ftp://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/ccaudio.  Download, configure,
>         and install.
> 
> *       OpenH323 1.11.x or later
> 
>         Some GNU/Linux distributions come with pre-built packages for
>         openh323.  For these, you will need to install the complete
>         package, including pwlib.  GNU Bayonne will auto-detect
>         pre-built openh323 packages supplied with RedHat 9.x and
>         Mandrake.  It may detect this from others successfully as well.
> 
>         Alternately, you should goto www.openh323.org and download
>         the latest pwlib and openh323 tarballs.  Configure and install.
> 
>         Bayonne expects OpenH323 and PTLib to both be installed in the
>         same prefix.  If you install PTLib, you must install openh323
>         also.
> 
> Getting GNU Bayonne 1.3.0
> 
>         Bayonne H.323 support is of this writing available only in
>         cvs.  You will need to login to the cvs repository and check
>         out the modules from there.  The following commands should be
>         used:
> 
> cvs -d:pserver:[email protected]:/cvsroot/bayonne login
> cvs -d:pserver:[email protected]:/cvsroot/bayonne co bayonne
> cd bayonne
> ./reconfig
> ./configure
> 
> Compiling GNU Bayonne
> 
>         If you do all these things, and all the pre-requisets are
>         met, GNU Bayonne should compile.  During the "configure"
>         process, you will want to look for the line:
> 
>         "checking for openh323 libraries... found"
> 
>         This this appears in configure, then probably everything is
>         fine.
> 
>         Now you are ready to compile.  Simply do:
> 
> make
> 
>         Once Bayonne compiles, you are now ready to test GNU Bayonne
>         with openh323.  YOU DO NOT NEED TO DO A MAKE INSTALL to test.
> 
> Testing GNU Bayonne and Openh323
> 
>         After "make" completes, if you followed the above instructions,
>         you should find yourself in the "bayonne" subdirectory with a
>         locally built copy.  You can now do the following:
> 
>         server/bayonne --driver oh323 --test playrec
> 
>         Bayonne will then start itself in the current compile tree, in
>         test mode.  It will spit out a long bunch of debug statements,
>         particularly about scripts being compiled, and other
>         configuration.  It will then reach a point after a page or two
>         of output, that it is waiting, with a "scheduler not found"
>         message appearing every minute or so...
> 
>         At this point, you can fire up gnome meeting, ohphone, or any
>         other common h323 client and call your server!  From the same
>         machine, you should be able to do a "callto:[email protected]"
>         and Bayonne will answer running the "playrec" application
>         script you specified in the command line above.
> 
>         Preliminary support for in-band DTMF detection is currently
>         included.  This means that DTMF from H.323 clients such as
>         MS NetMeeting should work.  Note that you may currently
>         see multiple detects of a single DTMF digit if you're using
>         a low bitrate codec.
> 
> Installing and using
> 
>         Now that you have GNU Bayonne operating at some basic level,
>         you can do a "make install" for it.  This will also copy a
>         default /etc/bayonne.conf file.  In /etc/bayonne.conf, you
>         will want to specify "driver = oh323" under [plugins].
> 
>         If you have a gatekeeper, GNU Bayonne can register with it.
>         Look for the [h323] section of Bayonne.conf, and in it, set:
> 
>         usegk = 1
>         username = dialable number
>         gatekeeperaddress = ip address
>         gatekeeperid = gk name
> 
>         For example:
> 
>         usegk = 1
>         username = 6000
>         gatekeeperaddress = 127.0.0.1
>         gatekeeperid = homer
> 
>         The gatekeeperid is case sensitive, and must match the
>         name of the gatekeeper at the address specified.
> 
>         Now you can use the gatekeeper and dial to the extension
>         number specified, and Bayonne will answer.  For all other
>         things, see the manual.
> 
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: bayonne-devel-bounces+j.chavanton=oneworldinteractive.com@gnu.org
> [mailto:[email protected]
> g] On Behalf Of David Sugar
> Sent: April 7, 2005 11:12 AM
> To: Ambar Roy
> Cc: [email protected]
> Subject: Re: [Bayonne-devel] Bayonne and OpenH323
> 
> Absolutely you can compile current openh323/pwlib releases from source 
> and use those.  I was just suggesting the fastest and simplest way :).
> 
> 
> Ambar Roy wrote:
> 
>>Any option for redhat/fedora distributions? What about compiling the 
>>openh323 & pwlib packages from source?
>>
>>Ambar Roy
>>
>>
>>>The easiest way is to start from debian testing, and also using the
>>>testing branch version of Bayonne.  From debian testing, you can
> 
> apt-get
> 
>>>openh323-dev, and that has all you need from there.  You would also
> 
> need
> 
>>>to build a current release of Common C++ on the box.
>>>
>>>Ambar Roy wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>>Is there any guide which I can follow to get Bayonne running with 
>>>>OpenH323?
>>>>
>>>>Ambar Roy 
>>
>>
>

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