Re: [Asterisk-Dev] UK Caller ID patch and new CVS

2004-07-23 Thread Andrew Kohlsmith
On Friday 23 July 2004 10:29, Conroy, Lawrence (SMTP) wrote:
  Frankly though, I don't think ANYONE should buy these cards, clone or
  no -- Get
  the TDMxx series.

 Why?
 Does progress tone/call supervision/CLI work in the UK for the TDM4xx?
 (at least now CLI works with the X100P :).

The TDM card is a true Digium product, not an OEM card resold by Digium.  IIRC 
the FXO module is far higher quality too.  

 In my experience, ISDN works very well with Junghanns's excellent
 chan_capi
 (and the AVM passive cards are cheaper) so if a couple of lines is all
 you need, ...

The X101P doesn't support ISDN.  I thought we were talking PSTN here not ISDN?

-A.
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Re: [Asterisk-Dev] voicemail message number limits

2004-07-23 Thread Tilghman Lesher
On Friday 23 July 2004 06:45, mattf wrote:
 All you have to do is edit the /asterisk/apps/app_voicemail.c file and
 change this line:
 #define MAXMSG 100

 change it to whatever you want, we usually change it to 999, then just
 recompile and install and you're good.

If you reexamine the code, you'll find that a MAXMSG of 999 actually limits
you one less than necessary -- owing to the fact that the first message is
message 0, not message 1.  Just go with a MAXMSG of 1000.

-- 
Tilghman
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Re: [Asterisk-Dev] UK Caller ID patch and new CVS

2004-07-23 Thread Conroy, Lawrence (SMTP)
Hi again, Andrew, folks,
 Yup - the X100P (or clone) is a PSTN card for use with single lines.
Fine device, and WAY cheaper than a TDM4xx with a single populated
FXO module (TDM01B), at least in the UK.
I assumed that you weren't seriously suggesting a TDM01B for a
single analogue line (if they weren't back-ordered). Hence I
guessed that the use case is a few lines.
AFAICT, the TDM4xx modules don't do busy detection or call
supervision or CLI or have settings for correct impedance
right now for use in the UK - all we have is the *potential*
to get these working sometime in the *future*.
If one does need a couple of lines, then one may have a choice
- PSTN access or ISDN access.
In civilised countries (i.e. not here) it's cheaper to get a
BRI than it is to get two analogue lines. Thus, if one needs
more than one analogue line, it may be cheaper to go for a
BRI from your Comms Provider.
If you DO go for a BRI (or a pair of BRIs) the card(s) WILL
be cheaper (and, most important, it works, out of the box).
No grief with whether or not CLI works - it does now.
Likewise, no grief about progress/call supervision - it
works over here right now.
To sum up, if the use case is more than one line and you don't live
in the U.S of A., then don't forget ISDN - it has several advantages
(not least of which is that we don't do SPIDs over here).
If the use case is a single analogue line, then the price of an
under-populated TDM4xx puts it outside the budget for most people
- it's just too expensive at current UK reseller prices.
all the best,
  Lawrence
On 23 Jul 2004, at 15:50, Andrew Kohlsmith wrote:
On Friday 23 July 2004 10:29, Conroy, Lawrence (SMTP) wrote:
Frankly though, I don't think ANYONE should buy these cards, clone or
no -- Get
the TDMxx series.

Why?
Does progress tone/call supervision/CLI work in the UK for the TDM4xx?
(at least now CLI works with the X100P :).
The TDM card is a true Digium product, not an OEM card resold by 
Digium.  IIRC
the FXO module is far higher quality too.

In my experience, ISDN works very well with Junghanns's excellent
chan_capi
(and the AVM passive cards are cheaper) so if a couple of lines is all
you need, ...
The X101P doesn't support ISDN.  I thought we were talking PSTN here 
not ISDN?

-A.
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RE: [Asterisk-Dev] UK Caller ID patch and new CVS

2004-07-23 Thread Dr. Rich Murphey
Perhaps it's not a question of elegant code but rather quality and
maintainability.  Once code goes in, those are real issues that take time
and effort.

I've seen technical integrity mistaken for dictatorship many times, and in
the end the users suffer if it is replaced by political solutions.  Believe
me, you would be far worse off if such decisions were in the hands of a
populist rather than an software architect.

As an open source project one has every opportunity to change the code, but
in submitting code, one must be able to take responsibility for long term
issues.

Please guys, focus on improving patches rather than asking the maintainers
to lower standards.

Regards,
Rich



 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of 
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Thursday, July 22, 2004 4:50 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: [Asterisk-Dev] UK Caller ID patch and new CVS
 
 Yes I have.
 
 The main problem I have is that if a patch can make things 
 working in the short terms then why not add it? If a more 
 elegant solution is found weeks later that patch can simply 
 be taken out, either way the problem is solved,and  people 
 are happy since the software 'just works' while digium gains 
 a larger customer base since the hardware now works as 
 expected and more people can then buy the hardware and use it.
 
 I'm not even in the UK so that patch will not even help me at 
 all, but I still think it a good idea; That has to say something.
 
 
 On 22 Jul 2004 at 11:51, Richard Lyman wrote:
 
  it's obvious you never attempted to get a patch in the linux 
  kernel source!  someone HAS to 'govern' the code, else it's just 
  a pile of spagetti.
  
  [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  
   The true nature of open source is defined as the source 
 being available and open. Limiting the included code for the 
 central offering based on someone's will because he thinks it 
 will mean he can sell more hardware if he does not do so is 
 not open source, its dictatorship. I find it very sad that 
 based on my understanding asterisk will not include code that 
 will help many people just because one person feels that to 
 do so would hurt his companies profit margins, when the code 
 is no doubt already available 
   somewhere else or is needed by someone.
   
   In the time I have watched this list even before I 
 started posting I have seen much of this; Keep up the 
 dictatorship of the central code repository and I guarantee 
 you a branch of the source code will form within the next 3-6 
 months. Not by me since I do not have the requisite 
 understanding, but I believe it important to say here that if 
 the open source community does not like the way digium or 
 'Mark' is doing things it will simply make them unnecessary 
 for the project to go forward by cutting them out of 
 the 
   loop. And that perfectly acceptable from a legal 
 standpoint since asterisk is after all GPL.
   
   I don't mean to be cruel or annoying, I'm stating facts 
 as I see them. If I am wrong or ignorant by all means tell 
 me, but if it looks like this to me, how do you think it 
 looks to the thousands of other people ghosting around this 
 project and watching in the shadows as I once did?
   
   Just a though.
   
   On 22 Jul 2004 at 14:43, Chris Stenton wrote:
   
   
  Mark does not like the history buffer method  used. I 
 think code will be
  included for the the fxo module at some point but not for 
 the X100P.
  
  Chris.
  
   
   
   
   
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Re: [Asterisk-Dev] UK Caller ID patch and new CVS

2004-07-23 Thread Craig Southeren
As one of the core developers of the OpenH323 project, I agree with this
view. 

Sometimes, forcibly integrating user contributed patches at any cost
creates more problems than it's solves. It's not always a matter of
increasing functionality at any cost - in the long term, an Open Source
project is more about mantainability and ease of understanding than
simply increasing functionality. Sometimes, it is better to wait until
someone who *really* understands the code is able to create a patch that
is fully integrated with the existing code, rather than just hacking in
a change to solve a problem.

I know that OpenH323 is a dirty word as far as some of the Asterisk
developers are concerned, but this problem is common to both projects.
Good patches are hard to find :)

   Craig

On Fri, 23 Jul 2004 10:57:26 -0500
Dr. Rich Murphey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Perhaps it's not a question of elegant code but rather quality and
 maintainability.  Once code goes in, those are real issues that take time
 and effort.
 
 I've seen technical integrity mistaken for dictatorship many times, and in
 the end the users suffer if it is replaced by political solutions.  Believe
 me, you would be far worse off if such decisions were in the hands of a
 populist rather than an software architect.
 
 As an open source project one has every opportunity to change the code, but
 in submitting code, one must be able to take responsibility for long term
 issues.
 
 Please guys, focus on improving patches rather than asking the maintainers
 to lower standards.
 
 Regards,
 Rich


---
 Craig Southeren  [EMAIL PROTECTED] / [EMAIL PROTECTED]

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 Post Increment - Consulting  Serviceshttp://www.postincrement.com
 Vox Gratia - The Open Source VoIP portal  http://www.voxgratia.org
 Raving Of A Strange Mind - the VoIP blog  http://www.southeren.com/blog


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[Asterisk-Dev] chan_alsa seems to be broken.

2004-07-23 Thread Andreas Bayer
Hi,

chan_alsa seems to be broken. There is no audio-input possible

Cu
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Re: [Asterisk-Dev] voicemail message number limits

2004-07-23 Thread dking
Without looking at the code, a limit of 99 doesn't make sense. Even 
if they are indexed by only a single byte that is a total of at least 
255 unless the code is really broken.

Perhaps the wiki needs updated?


On 23 Jul 2004 at 7:07, Frank wrote:

 I had read in the wiki that the voicemail was limited to 99 messages.
 So I started to go through the code so I could change this.  but it
 appears that this is not the case in the code.  Looks like it support
 much more.
 
 Am I missing something in the code that really limits the message total
 to 99 ?
 
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Re: [Asterisk-Dev] voicemail message number limits

2004-07-23 Thread Joshua M. Thompson
On Fri, 2004-07-23 at 12:56 -0700, wrote:
 Without looking at the code, a limit of 99 doesn't make sense. Even 
 if they are indexed by only a single byte that is a total of at least 
 255 unless the code is really broken.

It's an artificially imposed limit to limit the memory usage of the
voicemail app, as there are a couple places that use an array of size
MAXMSG.

-- 
Joshua M. Thompson [EMAIL PROTECTED]

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