Hi Bratner,

in the "excluded modules" section you find the list of the module which are by default excluded from compiling....and give you the ability to remove some module from the "exclude list"

Regards,
Bogdan

On 01/20/2012 12:59 AM, bratner bratner wrote:
Frist impression - the name "Excluded modules" is a bit deceptive when you actually select the modules you do wish to include
during compilation

On Thu, Jan 19, 2012 at 7:11 PM, Vlad Paiu <vladp...@opensips.org <mailto:vladp...@opensips.org>> wrote:

    Hello,

    A new OpenSIPS configuration tool has been just added to OpenSIPS
    trunk, and it will also be present in the future 1.8 release.
    This is a graphical tool that allows in an easy way to configure,
    compile and generate OpenSIPS configuration files - all by simply
    running
    *make menuconfig*

    Currently, the Interface allows the user to do the following :

    1. Configure OpenSIPS compilation related options such as :
        - *Compilation Flags*. For example, the user can now easily
    compile in TCP support from within the GUI, or enable memory
    allocation debugging, etc. Each compilation flag functionality is
    explained in short in the GUI.
        - *Module Compilation Selection*. The user can now easily
    select to compile modules that have external dependencies, and
    that are not compiled in by default. For example, the user can
    choose to also enable the MySQL support by enabling the db_mysql
    module. The interface will also notify the user about the
    dependencies that must be installed based on the modules that the
    user has selected.
        - *Installation Prefix*. The user can use the GUI to configure
    the OpenSIPS installation path to be used

    2. *Install OpenSIPS and Cleanup OpenSIPS* sources
        - Upon configuring OpenSIPS related options from above, the
    user can choose to install OpenSIPS directly from the GUI.

    3. *Generate OpenSIPS config files*
        - The tool can also generate OpenSIPS configuration files
    based on the user's preferences. So far, we have defined three
    main classes of OpenSIPS configuration files :
            - Residential
            - Trunking
            - Load-balancer

    For each type of configuration file, the user can choose to
    enable/disable certain options. For example, for the Residential
    script, the user can choose to enable presence support, to handle
    NAT, and many more. After the user has properly configured it's
    desired OpenSIPS script in the GUI, it will have the option to
    generate and obtain the final OpenSIPS cfg.

    The interface dependencies are
        - curses development library for compiling the GUI
        - m4 for generating OpenSIPS configs based on user preferences.

    Testing and feedback is very much welcomed.

    Regards,

-- Vlad Paiu
    OpenSIPS Developer


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--
Bogdan-Andrei Iancu
OpenSIPS Founder and Developer
OpenSIPS solutions and "know-how"

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