I think You can do this if you use local channel.
For example, you do two context
AEL example
context Incoming {
_X. => {
......
Dial(Local/${ext...@outgoing/n);
};
h => {
Noop(Hangup in Incoming);
}
};
context Outgoing {
_X. => {
..........
Dial(SIP/d...@dd);
};
h => {
Noop(Hangup in Outgoing);
};
};
I think this is must work. I have like so, but use with callout files.
Vardan
Gareth Blades wrote:
> Klaus Darilion wrote:
>>
>> Am 17.05.2010 10:46, schrieb Zhang Shukun:
>>> Hello,
>>>
>>> you know , when a call setup, either caller hangup first or callee
>>> hangup first , the hangupcause will set to 16(means Call Clearing
>>> Causes)
>>>
>>> My question is how could i identify whether the caller or callee
>>> hangup the phone first?
>>
>> AFAIK you can not.
>>
> The only way I can think of doing it is that if one end involves the use
> of ISDN then in the console logs you do get messages like
> "-- Channel 0/11, span 1 got hangup request, cause 16"
> but there is no timestamp so it would be tricky matching up to the
> corresponding call
>
> Maybe you can try using the manager interface. The hangup event seems to
> mention the channel so perhaps this is the one which initiated the hangup
> http://www.voip-info.org/wiki/view/asterisk+manager+events#HangupEvent
>
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