Serval DNA Build and Test ========================= [Serval Project], March 2013 Supported Targets ----------------- The [Serval DNA][] code successfully builds for the following platforms: * Debian Linux, ix86 and x86\_64, kernels 2.6.x and 3.x, [gcc 4.4][] to [gcc 4.7][] * [Android 2.2 “Froyo”][], Arm, Linux kernels 2.6.x and 3.x, [gcc 4.4][] supplied as part of [Android NDK][] Revision 7b * Mac OS X 10.7 “Lion”, x86\_64, [gcc 4.2][] available in [Xcode 4][] 3.2.6 * Oracle SunOs 5.10 (Solaris), Sparc, [gcc 4.4][] Download -------- Serval DNA source code is available from the [serval-dna][] repository on GitHub: You can use [Git][] to download the latest version: $ cd $HOME/src $ git clone -q git://github.com/servalproject/serval-dna.git $ cd serval-dna $ Dependencies ------------ The dependencies for build are expressed in [configure.in](./configure.in). Most mandatory dependencies are present in the standard Linux development environment. Mandatory dependencies: * standard C library `libc` and standard headers * standard math library `libm` and headers `` `` * network services library `libnsl` and headers * socket library `libsocket` and headers * dynamic link library `libdl` and header `` * Native Posix Threads Library `libpthread` and header `` * Autoconf 2.67 or later * on Solaris, the realtime library `librt` (for the `nanosleep()` function) Optional: * Java compiler and SDK (mandatory for Android's **libservald.so**) * ALSA sound library and headers (only present on Linux not Android) Build ----- To compile Serval DNA from source, run the following commands: $ cd $HOME/src/serval-dna $ autoreconf -f -i $ ./configure $ make $ A successful session should appear something like: $ cd $HOME/src/serval-dna $ autoreconf -f -i $ ./configure checking build system type... i686-pc-linux-gnu checking host system type... i686-pc-linux-gnu checking target system type... i686-pc-linux-gnu checking for pkg-config... /usr/bin/pkg-config checking pkg-config is at least version 0.9.0... yes checking for gcc... gcc ... checking for library containing strlcpy... no configure: creating ./config.status config.status: creating Makefile config.status: creating testconfig.sh $ make CC nacl/src/crypto_auth_hmacsha256_ref/hmac.c CC nacl/src/crypto_auth_hmacsha256_ref/verify.c CC nacl/src/crypto_auth_hmacsha512256_ref/hmac.c ... CC xprintf.c LINK servald LINK libmonitorclient.so AR libmonitorclient.a CC tfw_createfile.c LINK tfw_createfile $ On Solaris, the system `make` command may not be GNU Make, and the system `cc` command may not be GNU Gcc. The following may work: $ cd $HOME/src/serval-dna $ autoreconf -f -i $ CC=gcc $ export CC $ ./configure $ gmake $ Built artifacts --------------- The build process produces the following artifacts: * **servald** is the main executable. * **libservald.so** is a shared library built only for Android, which is linked into the [batphone][] Java executable at run time to provide the [JNI][] entry points to servald. * **directory_service** is the executable for the Serval Infrastructure daemon. * **libmonitorclient.a** and **libmonitorclient.so** are libraries implementing the client end of the monitor interface with the servald daemon. They are linked into the [batphone][] Java executable at run time and contain [JNI][] entry points to functions for managing the client end of a monitor connection with the servald daemon. Test scripts ------------ The scripts in the [tests](./tests/) directory require [Bash][] version 3.2.48 or later. To run tests, simply build a native `servald` executable then invoke the test script. Each test case is executed in its own self-contained temporary directory with its own set-up and configuration, so there is no need to configure anything or clean up afterwards. For example, the following command runs all the tests except long-running, resource-hungry “stress” tests: $ ./tests/all 1 [PASS.] (logging) By default, only errors and warnings are logged to stderr 2 [PASS.] (logging) Configure all messages logged to stderr 3 [PASS.] (logging) Configure no messages logged to stderr 4 [PASS.] (logging) By Default, all messages are appended to a configured file ... 158 [PASS.] (rhizomeprotocol) One way direct pull bundle from configured peer 159 [PASS.] (rhizomeprotocol) Two-way direct sync bundles with configured peer 160 [PASS.] (directory_service) Publish and retrieve a directory entry 161 [PASS.] (directory_service) Ping via relay node 161 tests, 161 pass, 0 fail, 0 error $ There are options to run tests concurrently for faster results, and to select subsets of test cases. To see the options, give the `--help` option: $ ./tests/all --help Every test run writes its log files into the [testlog/all](./testlog/all/) directory, deleting all logs from the previous run. Configure --------- The [doc/Servald-Configuration](./doc/Servald-Configuration.md) document describes the configuration of Serval DNA in detail. Voice call test --------------- If the following packages are present then `./configure` will set the `HAVE_VOIPTEST` macro and build **servald** with its `phone` command available for performing voice call testing: * [Port audio](http://www.portaudio.com) * [Secret Rabbit Code](http://www.mega-nerd.com/SRC/) (a.k.a. Sample Rate Convert) by Erik de Castro Lopo * [SpanDSP](http://www.soft-switch.org/) by Steve Underwood * [Codec2](http://www.rowetel.com/blog/?page_id=452) by Dave Rowe of Rowetel The Codec2 source code can be fetched using [Subversion][]: $ cd $HOME/src $ svn checkout https://freetel.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/freetel/codec2 codec2 $ There are command-line options to control the `HAVE_VOIPTEST` macro: * To force `HAVE_VOIPTEST` to be set, and fail if the necessary packages are not present, use: $ ./configure --enable-voiptest * To force `HAVE_VOIPTEST` to be un-set (and not check for the presence of the above packages), use: $ ./configure --disable-voiptest About the examples ------------------ The examples in this document are [Bourne shell][] commands, using standard quoting and variable expansion. Commands issued by the user are prefixed with the shell prompt `$` to distinguish them from the output of the command. Single and double quotes around arguments are part of the shell syntax, so are not seen by the command. Lines ending in backslash `\` continue the command on the next line. The directory paths used in the examples are for illustrative purposes only, and may need to be changed for your particular circumstances. [Serval Project]: http://www.servalproject.org/ [Serval DNA]: ./README.md [serval-dna]: https://github.com/servalproject/serval-dna [batphone]: https://github.com/servalproject/batphone [Android 2.2 “Froyo”]: http://developer.android.com/about/versions/android-2.2-highlights.html [Android NDK]: http://developer.android.com/tools/sdk/ndk/index.html [gcc 4.2]: http://gcc.gnu.org/gcc-4.2/ [Xcode 4]: https://developer.apple.com/xcode/ [gcc 4.4]: http://gcc.gnu.org/gcc-4.4/ [gcc 4.7]: http://gcc.gnu.org/gcc-4.7/ [JNI]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Java_Native_Interface [Bash]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bash_(Unix_shell) [GNU make]: http://www.gnu.org/software/make/ [Git]: http://git-scm.com/ [Subversion]: http://subversion.apache.org/ [Bourne shell]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bourne_shell