There are three RPMs:
- rtpengine: the userspace daemon
- rtpengine-iptables: the iptables plugin
- rtpengine-kernel: the kernel module source
All of the RPMs have correctly set dependencies and if you just want the userspace daemon you can install it with yum (assuming you have access to a CentOS repository).
The rtpengine-iptables package is dependent on the rtpengine, and rtpengine-kernel packages. The rtpengine-kernel package has a dependency (make, gcc) so the kernel will compiled during the rpm installation .
Note: installing rtpengine-kernel builds a kernel module which requires the sources for the running kernel. The kernel-devel and kernel-headers packages are meta-packages that install the headers and source for the latest kernel version. This will be what what you want unless you are running a custom or older kernel. ngcp-rtpengine-dkms does not have kernel-devel and kernel-headers as dependencies as this could cause problems if you are using a custom or older kernel, so you need to install these manually.
To build the RPMs you need all of the packages listed in the Manual Compilation section (except for kernel-devel and kernel-headers):
yum install epel-release
yum groupinstall 'Development Tools'
yum install redhat-rpm-config rpm-build xmlrpc-c-devel zlib-devel hiredis-devel \
glib2-devel libcurl-devel openssl-devel pcre-devel gcc make pkgconfig redhat-rpm-config nc \
iptables-devel libcurl-devel glib2 glib2-devel pcre-devel xmlrpc-c-devel libevent-devel \
openssl-devel libpcap libpcap-devel
Prepare the rpmbuild directory:
# mkdir -p ~/rpmbuild/{BUILD,RPMS,SOURCES,SPECS,SRPMS}
# echo '%_topdir %(echo $HOME)/rpmbuild' > ~/.rpmmacros
# tree rpmbuild/
rpmbuild/
├── BUILD
├── RPMS
│ ├── noarch
│ └── x86_64
├── SOURCES
│ └── rtpengine-5.4.1.tar.gz
├── SPECS
│ └── rtpengine.spec
└── SRPMS
7 directories, 2 files
To build the RPMs:
-
Goto the
~/rpmbuild/SOURCESdirectory -
Create a tar archive. For example, from within the cloned directory you can use
git archive --output ~/rpmbuild/SOURCES/ngcp-rtpengine-<version number>.tar.gz --prefix=ngcp-rtpengine-<version number>/ masterwhere
<version number>is the version number of the master branch -
Decompress the tar source file and change the directory name to
rtpengine-<version number> -
Add files below in
eldirectory:rtpengine-confdefault conf file.rtpengine-logrotationlog rotation conf.rtpengine-rsyslogrsyslog conf.rtpengine.servicesystemd service config.rtpengine-startstart/stop script required to start the service.rtpengine-stop-poststart/stop script required to start the service.
-
Compress the file with
tar -czvf rtpengine-<version number>.tar.gz rtpengine-<version number>/ -
Build the RPMs. For example,
rpmbuild -ta ~/rpmbuild/SOURCES/ngcp-rtpengine-<version number>.tar.gz
Once the build has completed the binary RPMs will be in ~/rpmbuild/RPMS.
There are three parts to rtpengine, each of which can be found in the respective subdirectories.
-
daemonThe userspace daemon and workhorse, minimum requirement for anything to work. Running
RTPENGINE_VERSION="\"<version number>\"" makewill compile the binary, which will be calledrtpengine. -
iptables-extensionRequired for in-kernel packet forwarding. Running
RTPENGINE_VERSION="\"<version number>\"" makewill compile the plugin foriptablesandip6tables. The file will be calledlibxt_RTPENGINE.soand should be copied into the directory/lib/xtables/in 32-bit environments and/lib64/xtables/in 64-bit environments. -
kernel-moduleRequired for in-kernel packet forwarding. Compilation of the kernel module requires the kernel development packages for the kernel version you are using (see output of
uname -r) to be installed. RunningRTPENGINE_VERSION="\"<version number>\"" makewill compile the kernel module.Successful compilation of the module will produce the file
xt_RTPENGINE.ko. The module can be inserted into the running kernel manually throughinsmod xt_RTPENGINE.ko(which will result in an error if depending modules aren't loaded, for example thex_tablesmodule), but it's recommended to copy the module into/lib/modules/<version number>/updates/, followed by runningdepmod -a. After this, the module can be loaded by issuingmodprobe xt_RTPENGINE.Note: the kernel-devel and kernel-headers packages are meta-packages that install the headers and source for the latest kernel version. This will be what you want unless you are running a custom or older kernel.