> On Feb 12, 2015, at 9:11 AM, Joshua Colp <jc...@digium.com> wrote:
>
> Justin Sherrill wrote:
>> I would love to run Asterisk on a BSD system. I do not know of any
>> developers actively working on Asterisk on a BSD platform, though my
>> knowledge isn't comprehensive.
>
> I'm also unaware of anyone developing on BSD like that. Linux of course and a
> smattering of folks on OSX doing the odd thing.
/me is an odd developer occasionally doing odd things on OS X.
If anyone wants to improve Asterisk on any non-Linux system, a good place to
start is to run it with some of the common developer flags enabled (pass
--enable-dev-mode to configure, enable DO_CRASH, enable the TEST_FRAMEWORK and
run the tests).
The increased warning level on GCC catches a few portability bugs, that are
usually straightforward to fix. The tests can be harder, since you don’t know
if it’s a problem in the test itself, or in Asterisk.
Unfortunately, I doubt the Python test suite would run on non-Linux. I don’t
even bother trying to run it on Ubuntu; I have a CentOS VM specifically for
running the test suite to avoid platform problems.
--
David M. Lee
Digium, Inc. | Software Developer
445 Jan Davis Drive NW - Huntsville, AL 35806 - USA
Check us out at: www.digium.com <http://www.digium.com/> & www.asterisk.org
<http://www.asterisk.org/>
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