Willy, What is your traffic like? If your traffic is just some thousands of sms/month , then you can go for option 2. Its relatively easy and you might just be able to do it yourself.
However, this option might not be the best if you are managing millions of sms monthly. In this case, even if you are not a good programer, you may need to hire someone to get option 3 done for you. On 11/9/08, Alejandro Guerrieri <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Willy, > > Afaik, there's not such feature available on Kannel. Enough said, > there are many possible courses of action, to name a few of the more > feasible IMO: > > 1. Patch kannel to make it talk your particular XML dialect (by > hooking into the XML POST interface). > 2. Put a middleware between kannel and your SMSC that translates the > XML into something Kannel understands (this is probably the more > "quick and dirty" solution, should be ok unless you need really high > performance). > 3. Develop an "HTTP Smsc" that parses the XML and inserts the > messages. This is somewhat easier and cleaner than #1, since all the > code is already a single C file and you just need to hook your > "plugin" in there. I'm talking about gw/smsc/smsc_http.c here. You > still need to get the XML parsing engine to behave, of course, but > it's probably the way I'd take if I needed a high performance link > (otherwise I'd simply do #2: put a PHP script to translate the XML > into an HTTP request or insert using sqlbox and get along with it). > > Hope it helps, > > Alejandro Guerrieri > > > El 08/11/2008, a las 10:58 p.m., sangprabv escribió: > >> Hi, >> How could we build a custom https smsc module that is configurable to >> parse a non determined XML language syntax in MO, MT, and parse reply? >> TIA. >> >> >> Willy >> >> > > > -- Regards, Kenny "Whosoever desires constant success must change his conduct with the times."-Niccolo Machiavelli
