As it turns out, while the multi-parts are sent out of order, I was wrong
about it reversing. When the multi-part is two, its reversed (#2, #1). When
its three or more, its like this:
#3, #1, #2
hmmm interesting ... and for four? is the ordering reliable? so long as
it's always the same you can assemble the bits however you need :)
if it's not reliable that's a bit more difficult.
cheers
iain
On Jan 23, 2008, at 5:35 AM, Iain Dooley wrote:
hey, i don't have any messages to reply to on this thread cos i deleted
them, but if kannel reliably reverses the order of messages and you need
them in the opposite order, is it a reasonably simple task to reverse long
messages before you send them? in PHP:
if(strlen($msg)>160)
{
$bits = breakMessageInto153CharacterBits($msg);
array_reverse($bits);
foreach($bits as $bit)
kannelSend($bit);
}
of course you'd need to implement breakMessageInto153CharacterBits() :)
that would involve a few calls to substr()... nothing too hairy or resource
hungry.
cheers
iain
