Risto,
I tried that out and it looks to be doing what it should!
Thank you so much for generously taking your time to help me with this. I'm
still trying to wrap my head around how contexts and descriptions and such
connect it all together, but I am learning!
Is there some way I can support
hi Jim,
if you want to match the "ActivationHelp" event and react to the earliest
"User entered" event, provided that these events share the same caller ID,
you could use the following rule:
type=PAIR
desc=IVR caller $4 offered activation or statement inquiry
ptype=RegExp
action= write - $4 activ
Risto,
Absolutely.
The following pattern should catch it:
^.*\[(20[234][0-9]-[0-9]{2}-[0-3][0-9])-([0-2][0-9]:[0-5][0-9]:[0-5][0-9]).*VERBOSE\[([0-9]{3,6})\]\[(C-[0-9a-f]{8})\].*
pbx.c: Spawn extension \(.*\) exited non-zero on.*
Here's a few lines leading up to it (interesting because her
hi Jim,
can you provide an example of the log event that indicates the end of the
call?
kind regards,
risto
Kontakt Jim Van Meggelen () kirjutas
kuupäeval N, 31. märts 2022 kell 15:45:
> Risto,
>
> Thank you for the reply.
>
> You are correct that the C-[0-9a-f]{8} string uniquely identifies each
Risto,
Thank you for the reply.
You are correct that the C-[0-9a-f]{8} string uniquely identifies each call,
and is present on all log lines.
We cannot safely assume the maximum call length; some calls could reasonably be
30 minutes or even more. We will be able to identify the end of call,
hi Jim,
I do have couple of things in mind that might help addressing this issue,
but before coming up with any suggestions, may I ask some questions? As I
understand, the phone call is uniquely identified by the numeral that
follows the C character (C-4037 in your example) which is present in
