How can I get server date and time in Opensips,through MI_commands and how can I calculate call duration in Opensips??
$message= ":dlg_list_ctx:\n\n"
thanks
At script level, you can print the current time with $Ts (Unix timestamp).
Additional information about the current server time can be fetched with:
opensipsctl fifo uptime
From what I see, you are trying to write a script that monitors the duration of all your calls. For this, you could use the timestart:: field of opensipsctl fifo dlg_list_ctx and figure out the duration of that call.
Related
I need some sort of schedule thing to schedule a task to happen at x:y (12:00 for example) in Tcl.
The scenario is a router using Openwrt with Tcl 8.6.10 with limited RAM and storage where I have some sort of IRC client "bot" (using socket to connect). The "bot" was just a barebone that I modify to suit my needs. Most of the things work fine, except that I don't have way to schedule easily things. I wanted something like how eggdrop has "bind time" where the bind thing is "bind time flag "cron-style string" caller".
The "bot" scheme is like:
Main Tcl script:
<info+code to connect to IRC>
<while loop>
<some code in case of IRC disconnection>
<list of files with tcl code aka sub-scripts>
<usage of source based from a list of the filenames>
<code for error handling>
<end of while loop>
The list of files is source filelist.tcl, where filelist.tcl is a set var {filename1.tcl filename2.tcl...}. The filenamex.tcl has some basic code to respond to IRC server or IRC input from channels and reply to channels.
I can make some sort of schedule if I base a execution like if {[clock format [clock seconds] -format "%H:%M"]=="12:00"} {code to execute} and hopefully wait for a server ping/pong but that can lead to repeated code inside of the if body.
I been looking around and found a package called cron but I don't know how to use it correctly because there are not many examples and I don't know to use vwait properly and I don't want vwait to hang the bot waiting for a value to change. I also read about tcl threads for maybe parallel execution.
So I need some code inside of a sub-script that looks like (a package cron style):
#beginning of file
#add a task specifying hour and minute
task-at "12:00" proccaller
proc procname {optional} {
<some code to be executed at specific hour+time>
}
#end of file
I also don't know how to use after command to use it.
How can I accomplish I want?
Thanks for the replies and yes, it would help if I study event loops and coroutine, which probably comes next.
Some time has passed since I posted the question and kinda sorted the thing by creating a sub-script in a folder named scripts with the following structure:
#beginning of the script
if {![file exists executed]} {set executed "no"}
#the following clock instruction returns for example: Tuesday 22:14
switch -glob -- [clock format [clock seconds] -format "%A %H:%M"] {
"*12:00" - "*12:01" {
#Basic example of sending a message to the irc channel when it's midday
if {$executed=="no"} {
puts $fd "PRIVMSG #CODE :It's midday right now."
flush $fd
set executed "yes"
}
}
#...more time comparisions and code
default {set executed "no"}
}
#end of script
And the script is almost the top of the list of scripts to be loaded so if I wish to send some command down stream at giving time, the command can be executed.
There is double timings because the "bot" reacts, at least at minimum, to the irc server's ping which happens each 90 seconds and it may skip some minutes.
This is not an answer but an unproper workaround.
I have a fixed window of 1 minute. I am considering event time.
beam.WindowInto(window.FixedWindows(300))
When I deploy this code ,is the window created instantly even if I have not published any message .suppose I deployed at 6:30 , is it like the windows are automatically created as 6:30 to 6:35, 6:35 to 6:40 and so on ?
If I publish a message to topic having
event timestamp = 6:31 (unix seconds i.e 10,176589653)
when system time = 6:36
..does it mean the watermark for that specific message is at 6:31 and it will miss the window as system time is at 6:36 and allowed lateness=0 and will be rejected.
Windows are always created using UNIX time 0 as a base, meaning, no matter if you start the pipeline at 6:31, 6:32 or 6:35, the windows would always be [6:30, 6:35), [6:35, 6:40).... Note that this also applies for days, the windows would start at 00:00 UTC.
If you want to change this, there's an offset parameter.
Trying to sync from a mac to a linux machine, I get multiple failures with a message of the following type:
100% 00:00 ETAFailed [www/sandbox/my-vue-buefy-project/node_modules/spdy-transport/lib/spdy-transport/protocol/spdy]:
Failed to set modification time of file /users/guerrini/www/sandbox/my-vue-buefy-project/node_modules/spdy-transport/lib/spdy-transport/protocol/.unison.spdy.1db0b477154fc6ddf40346e8e27082da.unison.tmp/constants.js
to 1970-01-01 at 1:00:00 (0.000000):
the time was set to 2018-04-12 at 8:49:57 (1523515797.000000) instead`
It seems that it cannot set the modification time and that it uses the current time instead. But, unfortunately, after this the synchronisation of all the files with the above modification date fails.
Moreover, I have tried to set modification date to the given time by hand with "touch" and it works.
I am trying to validate the system time of client’s computer with the actual time (internet time). If for some reason the client’s time settings are not correct or the time and timezone don’t match the local time, I want to notify them to sync the time with their local time in order to use the application. If my question is not clear then this is something that I am trying to mimic, https://knowledge.autodesk.com/support/autocad/troubleshooting/caas/sfdcarticles/sfdcarticles/Incorrect-System-time-warning-when-starting-an-Autodesk-360-application.html
How can I do this time comparison/validation in dart?
The main question is IMHO what accuracy you need.
You can just query a NTC and report if there is a discrepancy. If the server is synchronized with such a time server, there shouldn't be a problem.
You can also add an API to your server that returns the server time.
Then you read the time from the local system and from the server and check the difference
bool compareTime() {
var serverTime = await getTimeFromServer(); // not yet existing method to fetch the date and time from the server
var clientTime = new DateTime.now().toUtc();
var diff = serverTime.difference(clientTime).abs();
if(diff > const Duration(seconds: 5)) {
print('Time difference too big');
} else {
print('Time is fine');
}
}
Ensure that the time returned from the server is UTC as well, otherwise you're comparing apples with pears.
If you're running server-side, you can shell out to ntpdate -d pool.ntp.org and read the output, parsing the last line. If the time offset is small enough, you're good.
For browser apps, see the StackOverflow at Getting the current GMT world time for a few options.
I have a Cloud Dataflow pipeline in which I alter the original timestamp for the event in order to simulate real world scenarios of events arriving late. However, it appears I'm dropping some percentage of my events on each run of the pipeline. Inside my DoFn I use the following code to change the timestamp:
Instant newTimestamp = originalTimestamp.minus(Duration.standardMinutes(RANDOM.nextInt(15)));
c.outputWithTimestamp(KV.of(Integer.toString(RANDOM.nextInt(100)), element), newTimestamp);
The problem is most likely caused by your DoFn step outputting a timestamp that is earlier than the timestamp that was received by the processing step minus the allowed timestamp skew. The exception that would be thrown can be found here in the code:
https://github.com/GoogleCloudPlatform/DataflowJavaSDK/blob/master/sdk/src/main/java/com/google/cloud/dataflow/sdk/util/DoFnRunnerBase.java#L493
This behavior is documented with regard to using outputWithTimestamp here:
https://cloud.google.com/dataflow/java-sdk/JavaDoc/com/google/cloud/dataflow/sdk/transforms/DoFn.Context#outputWithTimestamp-OutputT-org.joda.time.Instant-
While you could override the getAllowedTimestampSkew function, is is also documented that this might cause unpredictable issues with the watermark calculations so it should only be used without windowing/grouping.
https://cloud.google.com/dataflow/java-sdk/JavaDoc/com/google/cloud/dataflow/sdk/transforms/DoFn#getAllowedTimestampSkew--