Take a look at the queuelog.txt file located in /usr/src/asterisk-1.0.7/doc, it
describes each of the actions that are logged in the queue log as well as any
other data that's provided. When that log get's imported into a Database is
where the fields info1, info2, etc. come into play.
You shou
On 5/3/06, Joe Dennick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On the wiki, there is a little perl script that can be used to parse the queue log and insert the data into a database. I've modified the script to use a MySQL database. With that, I have a cron job that shuts down Asterisk, parses the queue-log i
On 5/3/06, Johann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
The wiki page doesn't mention the other fields in the file.:::Depending on the action some of the fields may contain 'NONE' instead. You will
need to use the field to match who the connect andcompleteagent/completecaller messages are for.Keep in mi
On the wiki, there is a little perl script that can be used to parse the queue
log and insert the data into a database. I've modified the script to use a
MySQL database. With that, I have a cron job that shuts down Asterisk, parses
the queue-log into the MySQL database, and then restarts Aster
The wiki page doesn't mention the other fields in the file.
:::
Depending on the action some of the fields may contain 'NONE' instead. You will
need to use the field to match who the connect and
completeagent/completecaller messages are for.
Keep in mind the field will be the same for
I am trying to figure out which one of our agents is answering the calls.According to http://www.voip-info.org/wiki/view/Asterisk+log+queue_log
the only time the queue_log puts the channel (agent) is during logoff & logon.There is the connect & completeagent message, but it doesn't show which chan
