Revision as of 05:32, 27 July 2018 (view source) Neil (talk \| contribs) No edit summary ← Older edit		Revision as of 05:33, 27 July 2018 (view source) Neil (talk \| contribs) No edit summary Newer edit →
So, for example, if you wanted to run ''voip-answer'' with a call recording script at ''/voipuser/voip-answer/python/voip-rec-email/voip_rec_email.py'', serving wav files for announcements from ''/voipuser/voip-answer/sounds/'', you would run it with: '' ./voip-answer -r /root/voip-answer/python/voip-rec-email/voip_rec_email.py -d /voipuser/voip-answer/sounds/'' =Using the A&A / FireBrick call recording software for announcements (e.g. out of hours announcement)= Files to be played back can be put in any directory readable by ''voip-answer''. You tell it which directory to look in by using the ''directory'' or ''-d'' switch. For example: '' ./voip-answer -d /voipuser/voip-answer/sounds/'' == Triggering the announcement / playback files == === Prefixes (in this order) === XXX= This call is not to be answered, but call progress. XXX is final status = This call is not to be answered, but call progress. End with constant ringing - Add a ring, may be repeated ! Add a SIT, may be repeated N* The playback sequence is to be repeated N times === Filenames === === Suffixes, one applies === =filename Record to file * Silence # Refer to # So if you wanted two rings, followed by playback of a file called "on-holiday.wav", you would specify the following SIP URI:

FireBrick Call Recording (view source)