[Indigo]<Voice>Thrush>ThSmartsPrivate.mesa!81

ThSmartsPrivate.mesa

Last modified by D. Swinehart, February 6, 1987 10:39:29 am PST

Polle Zellweger (PTZ) August 29, 1985 5:35:30 pm PDT

Last Edited by: Pier, May 3, 1984 1:04:49 pm PDT

DIRECTORY

Atom USING [ PropList ],

IO USING [ Value ],

Lark USING [

CommandEvents, ConnectionSpec, disabled, enabled, Event, KeyTable, LarkModel, o3i1, StatusEvent, ToneSpec, ts0, ts12 ],

LarkPlay USING [ ToneList, ToneSpec ],

LarkOpsRpcControl USING [ InterfaceRecord ],

MBQueue USING [ Queue ],

RefID USING [ nullID ],

Rope USING [ROPE],

BasicTime USING [ GMT ],

Thrush USING [

ActionID, ActionReport, ConversationID, ConvEvent, ConvEventBody, Credentials, NB, NetAddress, nullID, nullConvID, PartyID, PartyType, Reason, ROPE, SHHH, SmartsID, StateInConv ],

ThParty USING [ PartyInfo ],

ThPartyPrivate USING [ SmartsData ],

ThSmartsRpcControl USING [ InterfaceRecord ]

;

ThSmartsPrivate: CEDAR DEFINITIONS = {

Copies

SHHH: TYPE = Thrush.SHHH;

SmartsData: TYPE = ThPartyPrivate.SmartsData;

Types

States (enumerated types) and other scalars

Parser is controlled by state sequence that's largely independent of the state of the smarts in any conversation. Parser represents the user's wishes. After parsing is complete, other processing determines whether these wishes can be granted.

ParseState: TYPE = {

idle, getStr, getSeq, getFeep, getNum, inStr, inSeq, inFeep, inNum, inTossStr };

This state is essentially a superset of Thrush.StateInConv. It is used to express the user's wishes; when wish and reality coincide, it is set to the corresponding StateInConv, and quiescence follows, at least temporarily.

Control of the Lark hardware state (remaining types)

LarkState: TYPE = {

none, -- Initial state

idle, -- Phone not in use

talking, -- Etherphone conversation in progress

trunkSignalling, -- "Feeping"

trunkTalking, -- Standard telephone conversation in progress

trunkForwarding, -- Like trunkTalking, but call is forwarded to some other Lark

trunkFlashing, -- Implementing special switchhook flash

ringing, -- Ringing loudly through Lark speaker

silence, -- Dial tone has been broken, dialing in progress.

dialTone, -- Caller hears dial tone.

ringBack, -- Caller hears ringing.

busyTone, -- Caller hears busy signal.

errorTone -- Caller hears fast busy signal.

};

ProgressTones: TYPE = LarkState[dialTone..errorTone];

SwitchState: TYPE = { onhook, telset, speaker, sPEAKER, monitor, mONITOR };

Encodes the progression of states of the telset switchhook (sh) and the speakerphone switch (sw) (which can progress from off to on, from on to off, or when on can be "clicked". The state machine is approximately:

onhook => telset (sh on), speaker (sw click), sPEAKER (sw on)

telset => onhook (sh off), monitor (sw click), mONITOR (sw on)

speaker => onhook (sw click), sPEAKER (sw on), telset (sh on)

sPEAKER => onhook (sw off), mONITOR (sh on)

monitor => telset (sw click), speaker (sh off), mONITOR (sh on)

mONITOR => telset (sw off), sPEAKER (sh off)

There are some other transitions that shouldn't happen, but are treated in as harmless a way as possible when they do. Outside events can also cause SwitchState to revert to onhook, whatever the settings of the switches. In this situation, the assumption is that all switches are off; subsequent off transitions are ignored.

RingDetState: TYPE = { idle, maybe, ring, between };

no ring, glitch interval, in-a-ring, break

Orig: TYPE = { unknown, us, them };

AudioSource: TYPE = ATOM; -- = {$telset (NIL), $lineA, $lineB};

click: Lark.Event = Lark.ts0; -- Momentary closure of speaker box switch.

spkrOn: Lark.Event = Lark.ts12; -- Longer-than-momentary closure.

LSwitches: TYPE = {

xBarAll, hook, aSwitch, sideTone, ringO, revert, revertHook, led, spMode, none };

LState: TYPE = RECORD [

voiceMode: Lark.Event←Lark.o3i1,

echoStyle: [0..3]𡤀,

xbar: PACKED ARRAY[0..8) OF [0..256) ← ALL[0],

lSw: ARRAY LSwitches OF Lark.Event ← ALL[Lark.disabled]

];

Structures

Information used by LarkSmarts and LarkTrunkSmarts implementations

They require similar information, although the trunk does not use all of it.

SmartsInfo: TYPE = REF SmartsInfoBody;

SmartsInfoBody: TYPE = MONITORED RECORD

[

smartsID: Thrush.SmartsID, -- back pointer to my smarts.

otherSmartsID: Thrush.SmartsID←Thrush.nullID,

Trunk or station smarts, depending on which this is.

partyType: Thrush.PartyType←NIL, -- type of party this smarts represents.

larkInfo: LarkInfo,

State of Lark hardware, shared between Lark and Trunk

conversations: OpenConversations←NIL,

currentConvID: Thrush.ConversationID←Thrush.nullConvID, -- the one we're dealing with.

requests: MBQueue.Queue←NIL, -- serialize progress reports, requests for actions

Parsing control fields

ParseEvent: PROC[r: REF], -- r is an EventSpecBody; MBQueued

Allows Lark, Lark trunk, ... smarts to parse different command languages

Command: PROC[info: SmartsInfo, val: INT𡤀]←NIL,

Command procedure to act on results of completely parsed command

NoteNewStateP: PROC[cDesc: ConvDesc, convEvent: Thrush.ConvEvent]←NIL,

Procedure to update conversation description based on event: smarts-specific

lastTouchpadChar: Lark.Event ← '\000,

parseState: ParseState ← $idle,

Independent of any notion of what's going on in eventInfo; desire of local user

arguments: Rope.ROPE←NIL,

argLength: NAT𡤀,

offset: NAT𡤀, -- kludge allowing more than ten touchpad commands

haveArguments, cmdOrRecip, haveOne: BOOLEAN←FALSE,

failed: BOOL←FALSE

];

Input actions, registrations, and failure events are serialized on an MBQueue. Here are the REF types that carry the parameterization to the queued procedures.

1. Input events

InputEventSpec: TYPE = REF InputEventSpecBody;

InputEventSpecBody: TYPE = RECORD [

smartsInfo: SmartsInfo,

sEvent: Lark.StatusEvent ← [0, nothing, '\000]

];

2. Lark Failure -- just the LarkInfo

3. Registration -- see LarkSmartsInitImpl.Register

OpenConversations: TYPE = LIST OF ConvDesc;

ConvDesc: TYPE = REF ConvDescBody;

ConvDescBody: TYPE = RECORD [

info: SmartsInfo, -- corresponding to credentials.smartsID (or else!)

situation: Thrush.ConvEventBody, -- .self describes current state in conv.

keyTable: Lark.KeyTable ← NIL,

ringCheckProcess: PROCESS ← NIL, -- For ringing after someone has answered.

lastActionID: Thrush.ActionID ← RefID.nullID -- for remembering last-started request, see LarkSmartsSupImpl.LarkReportAction

];

ConvRequest: TYPE = REF ConvRequestBody;

ConvRequestBody: TYPE = RECORD [

cDesc: ConvDesc, -- present state,

desiredSituation: Thrush.ConvEventBody ← [],

bilateral: BOOL

];

Access to the Lark hardware via the Lark interface. This monitored record is shared by the Smarts info for both the LarkSmarts and LarkTrunkSmarts. There are also some random shared fields kept here.

LarkInfo: TYPE = REF LarkInfoBody;

LarkInfoBody: TYPE = MONITORED RECORD

[

interface: LarkOpsRpcControl.InterfaceRecord, -- here's how you make calls to Lark --

shh: SHHH, -- here's what you use to encrypt them --

larkSmartsInfo: SmartsInfo, -- back pointers

larkTrunkSmartsInfo: SmartsInfo, -- back pointers

netAddress: Thrush.NetAddress, -- <<needed when creating socket numbers?>> --

model: Lark.LarkModel, -- what does this Lark look like? --

larkState: LarkState ← $none, -- tone/crossbar/connect state of actual Lark hardware

failed: BOOL ← FALSE, -- set when this (instance of) Lark is no longer viable.

debugging: BOOL ← FALSE, -- if TRUE, Lark is in development mode: reaction to failure is less drastic.

newActions: LIST OF REF←NIL, -- queue of low-level requests to supervisor process

lastAction: LIST OF REF←NIL, -- used in request-queue maintenance,

larkProcess: PROCESS←NIL, -- maintains same

blinkProcess: PROCESS ← NIL, -- created if LED must flash.

stateChange: CONDITION, -- larkProcess should notice change

inputQueue: MBQueue.Queue ← NIL,

audioSource: AudioSource ← NIL, -- e.g., $telset

switchState: SwitchState ← $onhook, -- state of switchhook/speakerphone switch...

textToSpeech: BOOL←FALSE, -- Prose 2000 or DecTalk synthesizer is available on this Lark.

transmitOnly: BOOL←FALSE, -- w/line(A/B), inhibit spkr, rcvr, line(A/B) out for svcs.

Some values that have to be preserved from one larkState to another

forwardedCall: BOOL←FALSE,

multicasting: BOOL←FALSE,

spec: ThParty.PartyInfo←NIL,

cSpec: Lark.ConnectionSpec←NIL,

keyTable: Lark.KeyTable ← NIL,

keySynch: CONDITION, -- used to lock pieces of LarkOutImpl together while keys are distributed

keyTableDistrsRequested: INT𡤀,

keyTablesDistributed: INT ← 0,

toneSpec: LarkPlay.ToneSpec←NIL,

nextToneList: LIST OF LarkPlay.ToneList←NIL,

larkToneSpec: Lark.ToneSpec←NIL,

Click and ring detect timings

swOnTime: CARDINAL𡤀,

Lark reports the time when a ringing voltage is detected on the telewall, and the time when the voltage goes away. There can be an on-off glitch when the phone is hung up, and ringing is an alternating thing, so we need to interpret these signals before passing on to higher levels. See LarkInImpl.

ringChangeTime: CARDINAL𡤀,

ringDetState: RingDetState ← $idle,

ringDetCondition: CONDITION,

ringDetInstance: INT𡤀, -- timeout routine is relevant only if this matches

Ringing control information

When a Note in a tune specifies "notify", expectedNotification is incremented (mod the lower-case letters) and sent along to the Lark. When the Lark finishes that note, it notifies the smarts, and eventually LarkOut, using that value. It's possible (though not desired) for this notification to precede the "WAIT" that pends notification. In this case, we mustn't wait. See LarkOutImpl.DoTones and ditto.WaitQ. receivedNotification is set to a value outside the range just after each WAIT opportunity terminates.

expectedNotification: Lark.Event ← 'z,

receivedNotification: Lark.Event ← 'Y,

LarkSupervisor Variables

lastSwitchState: SwitchState ← $onhook,

lState: LState ← [lSw: ALL[Lark.enabled]],

scratchEv: Lark.CommandEvents ← NIL,

For use by LarkCall Registrants

props: Atom.PropList ← NIL,

Limited registration for handling Lark-to-Server events for peripheral services, informing them of conversation termination, . . .

See LarkInImpl, LarkOutImpl for usage discussions.

keyboardEventHandler: PROC[info: LarkInfo, sEvent: Lark.StatusEvent],

keyboardResetHandler: PROC[info: LarkInfo]

];

LarkCall: TYPE = REF LarkCallBody;

There is increasing need for specifications, such as text-to-speech synthesis information and such, which needs to be communicated synchronously to the Lark, but which is too application-specific to be dealt with explicitly here. To achieve such a call, one issues EnterLarkState[...., sameState, [.... , LarkCall, ...]]. This will be queued for the Lark supervisor, which will invoke the LarkCall if the Lark is in one of the standard conversation states. It won't work during any of the tones states, failure states, idle state, etc. The callback proc should do very innocuous things, ultimately invoking info.interface.SomeLarkProc. Error recovery on failure is handled by the supervisor.

LarkCallBody: TYPE = RECORD [

proc: PROC[info: LarkInfo, clientData: REF],

clientData: REF

];

*SmartsImpl Inter-module communication (including TrunkSmarts)

RegisterTrunk: PROC[

Registration of Lark trunks (back doors)

Called from LarkSmarts.Register to set up Party, Smarts, SmartsInfo for Trunk

hostSmartsID: Thrush.SmartsID, hostInfo: SmartsInfo, partyRname: Thrush.ROPE ]

RETURNS [ nb: Thrush.NB, smartsID: Thrush.SmartsID ];

EnableSmarts: PROC[r: REF]; -- r is really a LarkInfo

Lark is asserted ready to go. Tell the party, and make Lark operational.

Deregister: PROC[r: REF];

r is a larkInfo, really. Larks, their smarts, and their parties, can only be decommissioned by calling ThSmartsPrivate.Fail, which disassembles them from the bottom up.

FlashDone: PROC[r: REF];

r is a larkInfo, really. Cause a report to be issued to the conversation in which this trunk is a party that switchhook flashing is complete.

LarkParseEvent: -- INTERNAL -- PROC[r: REF];

NoteNewState: PROC[cDesc: ConvDesc, convEvent: Thrush.ConvEvent];

ComputeConnection: PROC[cDesc: ConvDesc] RETURNS [pInfo: ThParty.PartyInfo ← NIL];

LarkAvailable: PROC[info: SmartsInfo] RETURNS [avail: BOOL];

Crowbar: obsolete. See LarkSmartsImpl.LarkAvailable.

LarkProgress: PROC[

LarkSmartsInitImpl has to supply the stub version of these ThSmarts functions, implemented in LarkSmartsSupImpl, in an interface record.

interface: ThSmartsRpcControl.InterfaceRecord,

shh: SHHH,

convEvent: Thrush.ConvEvent

];

LarkSubstitution: PROC[

interface: ThSmartsRpcControl.InterfaceRecord,

shh: SHHH,

convEvent: Thrush.ConvEvent,

oldPartyID: Thrush.PartyID,

newPartyID: Thrush.PartyID

];

LarkReportAction: PROC[

interface: ThSmartsRpcControl.InterfaceRecord,

shh: SHHH,

report: Thrush.ActionReport

];

Return current state

GetSmartsInfo: PROC[smartsID: Thrush.SmartsID] RETURNS [info: SmartsInfo];

GetSIC: PROC[info: SmartsInfo] RETURNS [ state: Thrush.StateInConv ];

ChangeState: PROC[

cDesc: ConvDesc,

state: Thrush.StateInConv ← $idle,

reason: Thrush.Reason ← NIL, -- $wontSay

comment: Thrush.ROPE←NIL,

bilateral: BOOL←FALSE -- See Thparty.Advance[...bilateral]

] RETURNS [nb: Thrush.NB]; -- advisory only, by this point

ForgetConv: PROC[cDesc: ConvDesc];

GetConvDesc: PROC[info: SmartsInfo] RETURNS [ cDesc: ConvDesc←NIL ];

GetConv: PROC[info: SmartsInfo, convID: Thrush.ConversationID, createOK: BOOL←FALSE]

RETURNS [ cDesc: ConvDesc ];

DBInfo: PROC[partyID: Thrush.PartyID, attribute: ATOM←NIL, prevDbAtom: ATOM←NIL]

RETURNS [ dbRname: Rope.ROPE, dbAtom: ATOM, value: Rope.ROPE ];

Converts from "Sturgis.pa" to "Sturgis.pa.lark", produces $sturgis.pa as well, and if attribute is given, value ← the selected attribute for "Sturgis.pa.lark" in the GV database

If prevDBAtom is supplied, partyID need not be used to identify party.

Outboard Smarts services to Smarts Communications

RegisterServiceProvider: PROC[

serviceProvider: PROC[credentials: Thrush.Credentials, smartsInfo: SmartsInfo]];

Smarts-to-LarkOut Procedures

ENTRY version

EnterLarkState: PROC

[ info: LarkInfo, newState: LarkState, data: LIST OF REF ANY←NIL ];

Put this lark into the indicated state, setting tones, crossbar, ethernet connections, whatever else is appropriate to the state. By this point, the higher levels are supposed to have sorted out any conflicts between the requirements of the two Smarts (Lark and LarkTrunk) that control the Lark. A single state may not be enough to do that, in the long run.

Data is a list of (at this writing):

Party.PartyInfo (containing connection specifications)

Lark.KeyTable

LarkPlay.toneSpec

Thrush.ProseSpecs

Atom.DottedPair (allows keyword values to be presented):

$audioSource: [$lineA, $lineB, NIL ($telset)]

$transmitOnly: [$TRUE, $FALSE]

$phoneNumber: "number to dial"

$textToSpeech: [$TRUE, $FALSE]

The KeyTable should be accepted and forwarded on to the Lark whenever it appears, while the others will be interpreted relative to newState.

Making everything a dotted pair would be less efficient but more uniform.

INTERNAL version

EnterLarkSt: PROC

[ info: LarkInfo, newState: LarkState, data: LIST OF REF ANY←NIL ];

Fail: PROC[info: LarkInfo, reason: Rope.ROPE, informLark: BOOL←FALSE];

Cause Lark to fail and deregister attached smarts, parties. If informLark is TRUE and Lark is operational, take steps to cause Lark to boot and re-register.

FailInt: PROC[info: LarkInfo, reason: Rope.ROPE, informLark: BOOL←FALSE]; -- Internal version

QueueFeeps: PROC

[ sInfo: SmartsInfo, feeps: Rope.ROPE ];

SetupTimeouts: PROC[info: LarkInfo, debugging: BOOL ];

A number of timeout behaviors are different if the Lark is under development than if it is part of the operational system. Whether it's operational is determined by the database, properly the domain of Smarts-level code, but how to set the timeouts is the domain of the Lark-level code, thus this procedure to connect them together.

Deb: PROC[info: LarkInfo, r: Rope.ROPE, p1, p2, p3, p4: IO.Value←[null[]]];

Smarts-to-LarkIn Procedures

CheckHookState: PROC

[ info: LarkInfo]

RETURNS [ onHook: BOOL←TRUE ];

Determines if user terminal appears to be offhook. May not be able to tell if there's

a "click-mode" speakerphone call in progress.

LarkIn-to-LarkOut Procedures

INTERNAL version

TonesDone: PROC[ info: LarkInfo, commandEvent: Lark.StatusEvent ];

A way to feed back tone completions, initiated by LarkOut, back to LarkOut from LarkIn.

Feep tones don't go through this path, since higher-levels need to know about the situation.

QueueLarkAction: PROC[ info: LarkInfo, ref: REF ];

If confident enough that it's OK to do it in the current state, can just queue for the Lark supervisor to issue.

Swinehart, May 21, 1985 4:39:39 pm PDT

Cedar 6.0, adding Text-to-speech service

changes to: LarkInfoBody

Polle Zellweger (PTZ) August 8, 1985 8:11:29 pm PDT

changes to: pResetConfirmEnd, stopAndFlushEnd, incorrectClientMarker, flushMarker

Polle Zellweger (PTZ) August 19, 1985 2:52:15 pm PDT

Handle Prose flushing.

changes to: pResetConfirmEnd, stopAndFlushEnd, incorrectClientMarker, flushMarker, LarkInfoBody (added flushJustFinished)

Polle Zellweger (PTZ) August 20, 1985 7:50:19 pm PDT

changes to: ResetProse, ProseControlDone, ReportProseDone

Polle Zellweger (PTZ) August 29, 1985 5:31:56 pm PDT

Place local variables from LarkOutImpl.LarkSupervisor into LarkInfo record.

changes to: LarkInfoBody, maxClientMarker, indexMarkerEnd, maxControlMarker, pReset, pResetConfirmEnd, stopAndFlush, stopAndFlushEnd, flushMarker, proseFailure

Swinehart, October 25, 1985 6:00:46 pm PDT

Handle => ID

changes to: DIRECTORY, ConversationID, PartyID, SmartsID, SmartsInfoBody, ConvDescBody, LarkInfoBody, RegisterTrunk, LarkProgress, LarkSetInterval, GetSmartsInfo, GetConv

Swinehart, May 25, 1986 10:19:42 pm PDT

Lark => LarkOps

changes to: DIRECTORY, LarkInfoBody

Swinehart, January 1, 1987 9:39:28 pm PST

Still trying to get FD/BD conflict stuff right. Go back to doing it at the party level.

changes to: LarkState, QueueLarkAction