/* -*- c -*- */

/**@MODULEPAGE "sdp" - SDP Module

@section sdp_meta Module Meta Information

The @b sdp module provides a simple "C" parser interface for SDP [@RFC2327],
<em>Session Description Protocol</em>. The parser also implements support
for IPv6 addresses as per @RFC3266. The @RFC4566 should be supported, but we
have not checked since draft-eitf-mmusic-sdp-new-17 or so.

@CONTACT Pekka Pessi <Pekka.Pessi@nokia.com>

@STATUS @SofiaSIP Core library

@LICENSE LGPL

Contributor(s):
- Pekka Pessi <Pekka.Pessi@nokia.com>
- Jari Selin <Jari.Selin@nokia.com>

@section sdp_parser SDP Parser

SDP parser parses an SDP message and converts it to internally used SDP
structure #sdp_session_t.

Typically, the SDP parser is used as follows:

@code
 sdp_parser_t *parser = sdp_parse(home, message, len, 0);

 if (!sdp_session(parser)) {
   show(sdp_parsing_error(parser));
 } else {
   sdp_session_t *sdp = sdp_session(parser);
@endcode
  Act upon session description, then free the parser:
@code
 }
 sdp_parser_free(parser);
@endcode

There are various flags indicating what kind of SDP variants the sdp_parse()
accepts. The sanity check run after parsing can be disabled by including
flag #sdp_f_insane. The parser can be used to parse syntactically vague
configuration files when using flag #sdp_f_config. The parser will then
accept * for media, protocol and port, for instance.

@section sdp_printer SDP Printer

SDP printer converts internally used SDP structure #sdp_session_t to the
standard SDP format.

Typically, the SDP printer is used as follows:
@code
 char buffer[512];
 sdp_printer_t *printer = sdp_print(home, session, buffer, sizeof(buffer), 0);

 if (sdp_message(printer)) {
   char const *msg = sdp_message(printer);
   size_t msgsize = sdp_message_size(printer);
@endcode

At this point, application can use the SDP message contents, e.g., it can
send them to network, and then free the message:
@code
 }
 else {
   show_critical_error(sdp_printing_error(printer));
 }
 sdp_printer_free(printer);
@endcode

@section sdp_example Example

Examples on using SDP parser can be found from test_sdp.c and soa.c. Here is
an simple example, which decodes an SDP text in @a original, increments the
version number in the origin line, and encodes the SDP description again to
@a buf.

@code
size_t increment_sdp_version(char buf[], size_t bsize,
                             char const *original, size_t osize)
{
  su_home_t home[1] = { SU_HOME_INIT(home) };
  sdp_parser_t *parser = sdp_parse(home, original, osize, 0);
  sdp_printer_t *printer;
  size_t retval = 0;

  if (sdp_session(parser)) {
    sdp_session_t *sdp = sdp_session(parser);

    sdp->sdp_origin->o_version++;

    printer = sdp_print(home, sdp, buf, bsize, 0);

    if (sdp_message(printer)) {
      retval = sdp_message_size(printer);
    }
    else {
      fprintf(stderr, "increment_sdp_version: %s\n",
              sdp_printing_error(printer));
    }

    sdp_printer_free(printer);
  }
  else {
    fprintf(stderr, "increment_sdp_version: %s\n",
            sdp_parsing_error(parser));
  }

  sdp_parser_free(parser);

  su_home_deinit(home);

  return retval;
}
@endcode

*/