Thanks Peter, It is a pity that the JGF no longer exists because a JEP-0114 compliant framework would simplify a lot component developement. Moreover, since I have never coded in Python, I had a look to JSO and I start wondering how to do the job...
Seb > On Tue, Apr 12, 2005 at 10:14:11AM +0200, S?bastien Falquier wrote: > > > Indeed, I would like to get an external component (JEP-0114 compliant) > > preferably written in Java or C/C++ that would enable XMPP users to send > > SMSs to users of a cellular phones network. This transport component > > should rely directly on the provider's SMS server, using a basic SMS > > client. > > AFAIK, there is no such component available as open source. There may be > some commercial SMS transports but of course they are not free.... > > > If such a kind of component does not exist, as I am new to XMPP, could > > someone give me some clues to develop one: a skelton of a generic > > transport component > > The Jabber Gateway Framework might have helped, but I don't think any > code was ever released for it. > > You might check out JSO if you want to do component development in Java: > > http://jso.jabberstudio.org/ > > > , some advices on how to build a transport component > > that responds to these needs (Is it necessary to use RFC 3922 in this > > case?) > > No. SMS doesn't know anything about CPIM. You would simply do the > transformation directly from XMPP to SMS. > > > , contacts that could help me, or anything else that could help me > > to start... > > Keep asking questions on this list, look at some of the existing > gateway projects, etc. If you're not wedded to Java, C, or C++, you > might think about writing it in Python using the Twisted libraries, > which seem to be quite popular for writing components and gateways > (PyMSNt, PyAIMt, etc.). > > Peter _______________________________________________ jdev mailing list [email protected] http://mail.jabber.org/mailman/listinfo/jdev
