This document describes how to build and test Memento.
Memento development is ongoing on Ubuntu 14.04, so the processes described below are targetted for (and tested on) this platform. The code has been written to be portable, though, and should compile on other platforms once the required dependencies are installed.
Memento consists of two main components, Memento SIP and Memento HTTP. Memento SIP is responsible for processing SIP call traffic, and Memento HTTP presents a Ut-like interface to UEs to allow them to download the call list for their subscriber.
Memento (SIP) is integrated into the Application Server framework provided by Sprout, and can be run on the Sprout nodes or as a standalone node. Memento (SIP) is built as part of the Sprout build and the code is mastered here
Memento depends on a number of tools and libraries. Some of these are included as git submodules, but the rest must be installed separately.
On Ubuntu 14.04,
-
update the package list
sudo apt-get update -
install the required packages
sudo apt-get install libboost-all-dev make cmake flex bison libtool libcloog-ppl1 git gcc g++ bison flex libxml2-utils autoconf libevent-dev libzmq3-dev pkg-config libcurl4-openssl-dev valgrind devscripts debhelper
The Memento code is all in the memento repository, and its submodules, which
are in the modules subdirectory.
To get all the code, clone the memento repository with the --recursive flag to
indicate that submodules should be cloned too.
git clone --recursive git@github.com:Metaswitch/memento.git
This accesses the repository over SSH on Github, and will not work unless you have a Github account and registered SSH key. If you do not have both of these, you will need to configure Git to read over HTTPS instead:
git config --global url."https://github.com/".insteadOf git@github.com:
git clone --recursive git@github.com:Metaswitch/memento.git
Note that the first build can take a long time. It takes 10-15 minutes on an EC2 m1.small instance.
To build the memento code only and all its dependencies, change to the top-level memento
directory and issue make.
On completion,
- the memento binary is in
build/bin - libraries on which it depends are in
usr/lib.
Subsequent builds should be quicker, but still check all of the
dependencies. For fast builds when you've only changed memento code, change to
the src subdirectory below the top-level memento directory and then run
make.
To build Debian packages, run make deb. On completion, Debian packages
are in the parent of the top-level memento directory.
make deb does a full build before building the Debian packages and, even if
the code is already built, it can take a minute or two to check all the
dependencies. If you are sure the code has already been built, you can use
make deb-only to just build the Debian packages without checking the
binaries.
make deb and make deb-only can push the resulting binaries to a Debian
repository server. To push to a repository server on the build machine, set
the REPO_DIR environment variable to the appropriate path. To push (via
scp) to a repository server on a remote machine, also set the REPO_SERVER
environment variable to the user and server name.
Memento uses our common infrastructure to run the unit tests. How to run the UTs, and the different options available when running the UTs are described here.