ioctl(tmp->subs[SUB_REAL].dfd,DAHDI_SETTONEZONE,&tmp->tonezone);
#ifdef HAVE_PRI
/* the dchannel is down so put the channel in alarm */
- if (tmp->pri && !pri_is_up(tmp->pri))
+ if (tmp->pri && !pri_is_up(tmp->pri)) {
tmp->inalarm = 1;
+ }
#endif
if ((res = get_alarms(tmp)) != DAHDI_ALARM_NONE) {
tmp->inalarm = 1;
handle_alarms(tmp, res);
+ } else {
+ /* yes, this looks strange... the unknown_alarm flag is only used to
+ control whether an 'alarm cleared' message gets generated when we
+ get an indication that the channel is no longer in alarm status.
+ however, the channel *could* be in an alarm status that we aren't
+ aware of (since get_alarms() only reports span alarms, not channel
+ alarms). setting this flag will cause any potential 'alarm cleared'
+ message to be suppressed, but if a real alarm occurs before that
+ happens, this flag will get cleared by it and the situation will
+ be normal.
+ */
+ tmp->unknown_alarm = 1;
}
}