Copyright 2014 Digital Aggregates Corporation, Colorado, USA.
LICENSE
This application and its framework are free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2.1 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA
Alternative commercial licensing terms may be available from the copyright holder. Contact the copyright holder for more information.
ABSTRACT
This is the Digital Aggregates Corporation Hackamore package. Hackamore is a framework and application written in Python that maintains a dynamic model of the call states of one or more Asterisk PBXes using the Asterisk Management Interface (AMI). It was inspired by prior work done in C by Mark Jackson at Aircell Business Aviation Services LLC. Hackamore is a work in progress. This software is an original work of its author.
If you want to run any of the main programs that execute against a live Asterisk server, those programs need to know your server(s) hostname or IP address, AMI port (if not 5038), and the username and secret that you administered in your
/etc/asterisk/manager.conf
file(s). You can either define these as the following environmental variables
COM_DIAG_HACKAMORE_NAMEn=server_symbolic_name
COM_DIAG_HACKAMORE_SERVERn=server_ipaddress_or_hostname
COM_DIAG_HACKAMORE_PORTn=server_ami_port_number_if_not_5038
COM_DIAG_HACKAMORE_USERNAMEn=ami_username
COM_DIAG_HACKAMORE_SECRETn=ami_password
(where "n" begins at "1" and increments for each additional Asterisk server). Or you can define them with the same names in a dotfile in your home directory called
.com_diag_hackamore
from the main programs below will extract them. For example, the dotfile could contains lines
COM_DIAG_HACKAMORE_NAME1=PBX1
COM_DIAG_HACKAMORE_SERVER1=192.168.1.225
COM_DIAG_HACKAMORE_PORT1=5038
COM_DIAG_HACKAMORE_USERNAME1=admin
COM_DIAG_HACKAMORE_SECRET1=password
COM_DIAG_HACKAMORE_NAME2=PBX2
COM_DIAG_HACKAMORE_SERVER2=192.168.1.226
COM_DIAG_HACKAMORE_PORT2=5038
COM_DIAG_HACKAMORE_USERNAME2=admin
COM_DIAG_HACKAMORE_SECRET2=password
to process AMI messages from two different Asterisk PBXes. The two main programs can be run using the command lines
python src/com/diag/hackamore/Main.py
or
python src/com/diag/hackamore/Mains.py
in which Main is single threaded, multiplexes the AMI sockets using the select(2) system call, and updates a common model, and Mains is multi-threaded, processes each AMI socket from a different thread, and updates a common model by serializing access to it. Either should work, but the latter can leverage multi-core servers to keep up with higher transaction rates. Run either main program from a W I D E terminal window that supports ANSI control sequences (an xterm works just fine).
CONTACT
Chip Overclock
mailto:coverclock@diag.com
Digital Aggregates Corporation
3440 Youngfield Street, Suite 209
Wheat Ridge CO 80033 USA
http://www.diag.com