From: Steven S. <ss...@so...> - 2004-02-05 17:04:36
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Steve, Can you give me a clue as to where the decision is made to use a full frame for voice vs. a mini? I also want to understand if I am correct in my assumption that we are dealing with four distinct legs: [A] <-> [Asterisk] <-> [B] or if Asterisk somehow redirects/reinvites the connection to the proper destination ([A] <-> [B]). Since Asterisk throws the Retrans message, I would guess it is the first option. Is there any way to know where the audio data is going? The monitors remain active, and the call is still live. Why would the audio stream simply _stop_ instead of just pausing. _____ From: iax...@li... [mailto:iax...@li...] On Behalf Of Steve Kann Sent: Thursday, February 05, 2004 8:35 AM To: Michael Van Donselaar Cc: iax...@li... Subject: Re: [Iaxclient-devel] Some data related to the new bug... Michael Van Donselaar wrote: On Thu, 05 Feb 2004 12:08:32 +1100, Adam Hart <mailto:ad...@te...> <ad...@te...> wrote: usec is nanoseconds (1 second = a million nanoseconds) And I can't even blame this on not having my coffee yet. I was seeing usec, but thinking msec. I don't know if I'm seeing something that's not there, but is anyone suspicious that 65-67 second sounds an awful lot like 65536 msec? Yes, it sounds exactly like that. I don't actually think it is the Win32 gettimeofday implementation, but some other set of circumstances which cause this problem. I'm not sure why Steve U isn't seeing this, but others are, but there may be another explanation for that. I think it has to do with the full frame vs mini frame for voice frames, somehow. I haven't seen this happen myself, though. -SteveK |