Dear All,
In Perl AGI, I have two number like 700, 800. I have to call first 700.
Next I have to call 800. After that I have to connect this two numbers in
the call. How can I do it in Perl AGI?
Please anyone provide some idea...
Thanks,
Velusamy
On Wed, 4 Nov 2009, velusamy velu wrote:
In Perl AGI, I have two number like 700, 800. I have to call first 700.
Next I have to call 800. After that I have to connect this two numbers
in the call. How can I do it in Perl AGI?
You can create a call file or use AMI (requests via TCP socket).
velusamy velu schrieb:
In Perl AGI, I have two number like 700, 800. I have to call first 700.
Next I have to call 800. After that I have to connect this two numbers in
the call. How can I do it in Perl AGI?
I think you are looking for the Bridge manager command which is
available since
Russell Bryant wrote:
On Sat, 2006-08-05 at 20:43 -0400, Roy Kidder wrote:
Is there some way I can better control the execution of playbacks so that
they take place as I expect them to?
Yes, your script needs to read a line of input from stdin to wait for
Asterisk to send back the result code
On Sun, 2006-08-06 at 06:58 -0400, Roy Kidder wrote:
I tried it again, reading a single line from stdin and got the 200
result=0 message. Is there potential for there to be other messages? i.d.
200 result=1 or 404 file not found? Also, is there always going to be
a single line from stdin, or
I'm new to Asterisk and am trying to write an AGI script in perl and need
some pointers. The script simply plays a few gsm files in succession
before doing a database insert (using perl's DBI in a sub). In a nutshell,
it looks like this:
print EXEC Playback foo1\n;
print EXEC Playback foo2\n;
On Sat, 2006-08-05 at 20:43 -0400, Roy Kidder wrote:
Is there some way I can better control the execution of playbacks so that
they take place as I expect them to?
Yes, your script needs to read a line of input from stdin to wait for
Asterisk to send back the result code indicating that the
