Great! Reading docs usually doesn't hurt people. A few animals where killed in the process though ;-)Read the docs on AVPs, shared variables (shv) process variables (var). They are all stored in different memory and related to different things.can you explain what the differences are when you say "avp stored in the transaction" and process variables ?do you literally mean variables in my module here, or are these some kind of structure attached to the sip_msg ?Thanks, Ill look into these.
Then you want to use the process memory - $var.When is later? In another request or in the response to the same request? If there's a stateful transaction,effectively what im looking to do is store some custom data against sip_msg* that I can use later if I need to.AVPs are reachable in response processing.Sorry... by later, I mean, later while processing the same message.Not later on in the call, in that case I know it must be persisted in a dialog.
Please do. During many years of using Kamailio, I've been able to do almost everything I want to do with the existing set of modules. Developing our own module put a lot of burden on the company - someone will have to maintain it for as long as Kamailio is used.Still doesn't explain why you need to code it in c and make it a modules. You can do a lot in the existingmy reason for doing a module is that I had a few things I wanted to do in a module ( looking up large data structures for performance reasons ), and im implementing a few other bits of business logic in this module.
logic.Fair call, I know I can do a lot in kamailio, its quite surprising actually what you can do.Ill re-evaluate my reasons for writing a module.
It's not as active as a few other projects. But it heats up from time to time. ;-)I would suggest that you read up on the available docs and then find us in the IRC channel where we try to be available and answer when it works for us. If you really need fast help and responses, many of us are available as consultants.im happy to discuss further if you want to gtalk me ( on this email address )Ill try IRC again, but yea... there were not many people around last I was on there :)I understand maybe time zones didnt work, or people were too busy.
Don't apologize, just learn from the experience. Open Source is a different world and everyone has to learn how to interact with the community to get answers and provide knowledge back.In general, you have to be a bit more exact in your questions to get good answers on -dev, a bit less on -users. Your original e-mail was a bit too inexact so it wasn't easy to answer, which lead to everyone thinking that someone else may understand and may answer... Before reposting to a mailing list, try to figure out why no one answered and add information to make it easier to answer.Fair enough, sorry for being vague.