On 8/1/06, Barzilai <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Last night I started compiling all the components of the Unicall stack. So far I've been able to successfully do a "testcall".
Congratulations! :)
1) If you download the "snapshot" libraries, a funcion that used to be called "dtmf_put" now has been changed to "dtmf_tx_put", however the client code from the other library (I forget which one atm) still uses the old name so I had to fix it.
This does not seems to be a question. But yes, in fact sometimes steve seems forget to update the libraries to match those changes. I had a hard to find problem with logical incorrect argument passing from a function of spandsp used by unicall.
2) the Makefile patch for the Asterisk channel seems to be for the 1.1.x versions of Asterisk. In the snapshots there's a patch that seems to be for the 1.2.x versions but I haven't tried it yet. Does it work as is or do I have to "patch the patch"? for Asterisk 1.2.9? In sum, what is the most up-to-date AND stable combination of libraries for the Unicall stack?
I think the only way to go is actually trying. I doubt someone has made a list of the "right" versions. Most of people is so happpy of getting unicall finally working that nobody cares wich version they have :p I would recommend use the more recent versions, and only downgrade if you have problems.
P.S. 1: A lot of Unicall seems to be hardcoded in the .h and .c files, like the countries and how they behave... I *might* attempt to do something more flexible if I have time *and* brush up my C which I haven't used much in the last 4 years.
That would be great :)
P.S. 2: A lot of behavior in the Asterisk ecosystem seems to be replicated over and over in the different parts of the code, for example the reading of configuration files, which each programmer does in their own way. How about some generalized configuration code module? Maybe this question is better for the dev list.
hum, as far as i know every programmer should be using ast_config() and friends to read configuration files, since the user could choose to use database configuration files, or some other "config engine". What do you mean with this? Regards. Moises Silva -- "Su nombre es GNU/Linux, no solamente Linux, mas info en http://www.gnu.org"; _______________________________________________ --Bandwidth and Colocation provided by Easynews.com -- asterisk-users mailing list To UNSUBSCRIBE or update options visit: http://lists.digium.com/mailman/listinfo/asterisk-users
