Hi all,
I have been browsing through the mail archive but cant find any answer to
the problem I have. I hope that someone can help me
I'm writing a AUS scenario and it starts with receiving an Invite. Then I
want that in 99% of the cases the call should be setup with 180, 200 and so
on.
folks,
I want to put the following in to a SIPP script
User-Agent: IP Phone [0.1.70]
SIPp obviously does not like the [] round the text as it tries to treat
it as a variable.
Tried using \ and \\ as the escape character but no joy - what can I use
to ensure SIPp
treats [0.1.70] as a string
Andreas,
Do you have a label at the end of your scenario that you jump to after
your standard call setup? Something like:
recv request=INVITE crlf=true next=1 chance=0.01
/recv
send 100 /
send 180 /
send 200 next=2 /
label id=1 /
send 500 /
label id=2 /
Assuming this isn't it if you post your
Try \x5B The \x followed by two hex digits is translated into a
literal byte value, 5B corresponding to '['.
Charles
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 06/08/2007 05:09:58 AM:
folks,
I want to put the following in to a SIPP script
User-Agent: IP Phone [0.1.70]
SIPp obviously does not like
Hi,
I run into similar problem and found the following solution:
1. Create a .txt file that includes:
SEQUENTIAL
[0.1.70]
2. Inside the message write: User-Agent: IP Phone [field0]
3. In SIPp command add: -inf fileName.txt
SIPp will read the parameter from the .txt file and accept the []
You can
Excellent!
Thanks for this!
Thanks for Charles as well for his solution - but I especially like this
one!
Hi,
I run into similar problem and found the following solution:
1. Create a .txt file that includes:
SEQUENTIAL
[0.1.70]
2. Inside the message write: User-Agent: IP Phone [field0]