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Diffstat (limited to 'doc/tex/app-sms.tex')
| -rw-r--r-- | doc/tex/app-sms.tex | 25 |
1 files changed, 14 insertions, 11 deletions
diff --git a/doc/tex/app-sms.tex b/doc/tex/app-sms.tex index 0c3090493..a11de4a3b 100644 --- a/doc/tex/app-sms.tex +++ b/doc/tex/app-sms.tex @@ -16,13 +16,13 @@ can be encoded in a text message such as ring tones, and small graphic, etc. Text messaging is being used for voting and competitions, and also SPAM... - + Sending a message involves the mobile phone contacting a message centre (SMSC) and passing the message to it. The message centre then contacts the destination mobile to deliver the message. The SMSC is responsible for storing the message and trying to send it until the destination mobile is available, or a timeout. - + Landline SMS works in basically the same way. You would normally have a suitable text capable landline phone, or a separate texting box such as a Magic Messenger on your phone line. This sends a message to a @@ -111,30 +111,33 @@ \section{extensions.conf} The following contexts are recommended. + +\begin{astlisting} \begin{verbatim} ; Mobile Terminated, RX. This is used when an incoming call from the SMS arrive s, with the queue (called number and sub address) in ${EXTEN} -; Running an app after receipt of the text allows the app to find all messages +; Running an app after receipt of the text allows the app to find all messages in the queue and handle them, e.g. email them. -; The app may be something like smsq --process=somecommand --queue=${EXTEN} +; The app may be something like smsq --process=somecommand --queue=${EXTEN} to run a command for each received message ; See below for usage [smsmtrx] -exten = _X.,1, SMS(${EXTEN}|a) +exten = _X.,1, SMS(${EXTEN},a) exten = _X.,2,System("someapptohandleincomingsms ${EXTEN}") exten = _X.,3,Hangup -; Mobile originated, RX. This is receiving a message from a device, e.g. +; Mobile originated, RX. This is receiving a message from a device, e.g. ; a Magic Messenger on a sip extension -; Running an app after receipt of the text allows the app to find all messages +; Running an app after receipt of the text allows the app to find all messages ; in the queue and handle then, e.g. sending them to the public SMSC -; The app may be something like smsq --process=somecommand --queue=${EXTEN} +; The app may be something like smsq --process=somecommand --queue=${EXTEN} ; to run a command for each received message ; See below for example usage [smsmorx] -exten = _X.,1, SMS(${EXTEN}|sa) +exten = _X.,1, SMS(${EXTEN},sa) exten = _X.,2,System("someapptohandlelocalsms ${EXTEN}") exten = _X.,3,Hangup \end{verbatim} +\end{astlisting} smsmtrx is normally accessed by an incoming call from the SMSC. In the UK this call is from a CLI of 080058752X0 where X is the sub address. @@ -318,7 +321,7 @@ exten = _1709400[0-8],1,Goto(smsmorx,${CALLERID(num)}-{EXTEN:7:1},1) error. Any trailing arguments are processed as follows:- \begin{itemize} - + \item If the message is mobile originating and no destination address has been specified, then the first argument is assumed to be a destination address @@ -405,7 +408,7 @@ exten = _1709400[0-8],1,Goto(smsmorx,${CALLERID(num)}-{EXTEN:7:1},1) Within this directory are sub directories mtrx, mttx, morx, motx which hold the received messages and the messages ready to send. Also, /var/log/asterisk/sms is a log file of all messages handled. - + The file name in each queue directory starts with the queue parameter to SMS which is normally the CLI used for an outgoing message or the called number on an incoming message, and may have -X (X being sub |