Barry L. Kline wrote: > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- > Hash: SHA1 > > I must be missing something here but I can't figure out why I can't get > DEVICE_STATE() to give me anything other than "NOT_INUSE". > > I have two extensions: 6666 and 6668. I used 6668 to make a call to > yet another phone, so I know that it's busy. I then use 6666 to call > 6668 and in the dialplan have a noop to see what DEVICE_STATE() is > returning for both extensions. > > I get: > > > [Jul 15 17:20:43] -- Executing [6...@sip-deskset:1] > NoOp("SIP/6666-08636430", "SIP/6668 has state NOT_INUSE") in new stack > [Jul 15 17:20:43] -- Executing [6...@sip-deskset:2] > NoOp("SIP/6666-08636430", "SIP/6666 has state NOT_INUSE") in new stack > > > 6668 is configure so that I get this: > > * Name : 6668 > Secret : <Set> > MD5Secret : <Not set> > Context : sip-deskset > Subscr.Cont. : <Not set> > Language : > AMA flags : Unknown > Transfer mode: open > CallingPres : Presentation Allowed, Not Screened > Callgroup : > Pickupgroup : > Mailbox : > VM Extension : asterisk > LastMsgsSent : 32767/65535 > Call limit : 99 > Busy level : 1 > Dynamic : Yes > Callerid : "Matts SIP" <6668> > MaxCallBR : 384 kbps > Expire : 2016 > Insecure : no > Nat : RFC3581 > ACL : No > T38 pt UDPTL : No > CanReinvite : No > PromiscRedir : No > User=Phone : No > Video Support: No > Text Support : No > Trust RPID : No > Send RPID : No > Subscriptions: Yes > Overlap dial : No > DTMFmode : rfc2833 > Timer T1 : 500 > Timer B : 32000 > ToHost : > Addr->IP : 192.168.1.70 Port 5060 > Defaddr->IP : 0.0.0.0 Port 5060 > Transport : UDP > Def. Username: Barry's IP450 > SIP Options : (none) > Codecs : 0x4 (ulaw) > Codec Order : (ulaw:20) > Auto-Framing : No > 100 on REG : No > Status : OK (14 ms) > Useragent : PolycomSoundPointIP-SPIP_450-UA/3.1.3.0439 > Reg. Contact : sip:6...@192.168.1.70 > Qualify Freq : 60000 ms > Sess-Timers : Accept > Sess-Refresh : uas > Sess-Expires : 1800 secs > Min-Sess : 90 secs > > > - From what I have read, with 'Busy Level = 1' I should be seeing BUSY > returned from the DEVICE_STATE() call, yet I don't. > > What is the super-secret sauce required to get Asterisk to return the > correct state? > > TIA, > > Barry
You need to set a call-limit for the SIP peer. Device state calculation for a SIP peer is predicated on both the call-limit and busylevel. Let's say that you were to have a call-limit of 2, but no busylevel set. These are the device states reported for the peer based on the number of calls currently handled: 0 calls: not in use 1 call: in use 2 calls: busy Basically, the busylevel defaults to the call-limit value. Now if you add a busylevel = 1 to sip.conf, these are the device states reported: 0 calls: not in use 1 call: busy 2 calls: busy Mark Michelson _______________________________________________ -- Bandwidth and Colocation Provided by http://www.api-digital.com -- asterisk-users mailing list To UNSUBSCRIBE or update options visit: http://lists.digium.com/mailman/listinfo/asterisk-users