At 11:13 PM +0200 9/26/05, Hans Heger wrote:
Folks,

Nobody did react on this matter. Am I following the wrong track? I always
thought I hade normal ideas
Have any of you a solution??


Here's what one user wrote to the list about how he's doing it shortly before you asked your question.

-- Christopher

The description:

At 6:42 PM +0200 9/4/05, Stephan Habenicht wrote:
It's working!! Great! :D

Well, at first it didn't work, but it seems that this was related to the format of the message I want Intermapper to send. You have to write the message in a row like "<Event>_<Timestamp>_<Device Name>".

Here is a short summary for all who wants use this as well:

You need:

- Intermapper ;)
- An old cellphone with a serial connection to the Intermapper machine. This could be via cable or even bluetooth. Please don't forget the power supply. Unfortunately most of the cellphones are not able to connect to power and a serial cable simultaneously. As far as I know only the Nokias are able to do this. But I am using a Sony Ericsson T610 with Bluetooth for example. - Gammu (www.gammu.net). This seems to be a real powerful open source application to control cellphones. They are a little focused on Nokias and Siemens but it works also with other models. As mentioned above I use Sony Ericsson T610. There are versions for Linux, MacOS X and Windows. I have only used Gammu under Windows Server 2003 and XP.

This is how it works:

- Connect phone and Intermapper machine
- put the gammu files in the Intermapper "tools" directory
- edit the gammurc with your correct values like comport, phonetype and if necessary atcommand. It's all documented in the gammurc and quite easy. - I wrote a small .bat file called sms.bat with one single line: echo %1 | gammu --sndsms TEXT 017212345678
- In Intermapper create a commandline notifier.
- In the "Command:" field type: sms.bat "${MESSAGE}"
- Press "Edit Messages..."
- edit the message you want to send. I have had a problem with space or linebreaks, so I avoid them. This will be something like this: <Event>_<Timestamp>_<Device Name>. You can do whatever you like. I guess there will be a limitation of the number of characters.

That's it. Now you will be able to be contacted directly from the Intermapper server even when your Internet connection or your mail server goes down. Or maybe get a message when you have no emailclient available.

A special thanks goes to Christopher Sweeney who has helped me a lot today.

Have a nice Sunday :)

///stephan

--------------------------------------------------------
Stephan Habenicht
                              Mölnlycke Health Care GmbH
                                        Erkrath, Germany

eMail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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--
================================================
Christopher L. Sweeney
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.dartware.com/

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