Letzte Woche => Endspurt!Montag den 29.01.07 geht das Buch in die Produktion. Bis dahin laeuft der Beta-Test noch in vollem Umfang. Bitte melden Sie Fehler! Siehe Beta-Test FAQ. Erscheinungstermin: 03.03.07. Das Buch wird auf dem Asterisk-Tag.org in Chemnitz vorgestellt und kann dort auch erworben werden. 10 Tage spaeter wird es im Buchhandel sein. Wer nicht in Chemnitz sein kann, sollte das Buch vorbestellen: Amazon oder direkt beim Verlag Asterisk-Schulungen und Consulting vom Autor dieses Buches finden Sie auf http://www.amooma.de. Naechste Asterisk-Schulung: 12.02. - 13.02.07 (noch 1 Platz frei) - Ach ja, ... wir suchen auch noch Asterisk Entwickler! => http://www.amooma.de/jobs/ |
Wartet auf eine festgelegte Dauer von Stille.
WaitForSilence(Dauer
[,Wiederholungen
])
Wartet auf Dauer
Millisekunden Stille. Mit der Angabe von Wiederholungen
wird auf soviele Auftreten von Stille gewartet, sonst auf das einmalige Auftreten.
; auf 2 Vorkommen von Stille von jeweils 500 ms warten: exten => 123,1,WaitForSilence(500,2) exten => 123,n,Playback(tt-weasels)
Interner Hilfetext zu dieser Applikation in Asterisk 1.4:
-= Info about application 'WaitForSilence' =- [Synopsis] Waits for a specified amount of silence [Description] WaitForSilence(silencerequired[|iterations][|timeout]) Wait for Silence: Waits for up to 'silencerequired' milliseconds of silence, 'iterations' times or once if omitted. An optional timeout specified the number of seconds to return after, even if we do not receive the specified amount of silence. Use 'timeout' with caution, as it may defeat the purpose of this application, which is to wait indefinitely until silence is detected on the line. This is particularly useful for reverse-911-type call broadcast applications where you need to wait for an answering machine to complete its spiel before playing a message. The timeout parameter is specified only to avoid an infinite loop in cases where silence is never achieved. Typically you will want to include two or more calls to WaitForSilence when dealing with an answering machine; first waiting for the spiel to finish, then waiting for the beep, etc. Examples: - WaitForSilence(500|2) will wait for 1/2 second of silence, twice - WaitForSilence(1000) will wait for 1 second of silence, once - WaitForSilence(300|3|10) will wait for 300ms silence, 3 times, and returns after 10 sec, even if silence is not detected Sets the channel variable WAITSTATUS with to one of these values: SILENCE - if exited with silence detected TIMEOUT - if exited without silence detected after timeout
Differenz zum internen Hilfetext in Asterisk 1.2:
8,23c8,10 < WaitForSilence(silencerequired[|iterations][|timeout]) < Wait for Silence: Waits for up to 'silencerequired' < milliseconds of silence, 'iterations' times or once if omitted. < An optional timeout specified the number of seconds to return < after, even if we do not receive the specified amount of silence. < Use 'timeout' with caution, as it may defeat the purpose of this < application, which is to wait indefinitely until silence is detected < on the line. This is particularly useful for reverse-911-type < call broadcast applications where you need to wait for an answering < machine to complete its spiel before playing a message. < The timeout parameter is specified only to avoid an infinite loop in < cases where silence is never achieved. Typically you will want to < include two or more calls to WaitForSilence when dealing with an answering < machine; first waiting for the spiel to finish, then waiting for the beep, etc. < < Examples: --- > WaitForSilence(x[|y]) Wait for Silence: Waits for up to 'x' > milliseconds of silence, 'y' times or 1 if omitted > Set the channel variable WAITSTATUS with to one of these values:SILENCE - if silence of x ms was detectedTIMEOUT - if silence of x ms was not detected.Examples: 26,31d12 < - WaitForSilence(300|3|10) will wait for 300ms silence, 3 times, < and returns after 10 sec, even if silence is not detected < < Sets the channel variable WAITSTATUS with to one of these values: < SILENCE - if exited with silence detected < TIMEOUT - if exited without silence detected after timeout
© by Stefan Wintermeyer