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At the office we have a hosted VoIP telecom system. We use SIP / VoIP phones and recently we have been playing with some SIP clients on our iPhones. Connecting with these 'other clients' works fine and that made me think; can I do some programming on this?
I'm not really interested in making a SIP client / soft phone, but more something like a 'soft receptionist'.
Is there a library I can use in a .NET ( + code examples), which enables me to create an application that can see who's calling and redirect calls depending on that incoming phone number?
Or, when there is some OOTB software available I'd like to hear about that too.
I don't know if such libraries exist, but if you're only redirecting you'd only have to parse and slightly adjust the SIP messages (plain text), you don't have to route the audio (I've done this in PHP once). SIP is quite well documented.
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Is it possible to automatically send a text message from a button click? I'm coding a Windows 10 application in C#.
I think that Windows 8.1 cannot, but does the new Windows 10 apis allow this?
Although there is an SMSMessage library, this is limited to Windows Mobile which was the predecessor to Windows Phone.
Obviously, due to its age and limitations, it's severely outdated and you wouldn't want to use it. I'd have added this as a comment but I'm new to the site and can't. Hope this helps to clarify though!
Nope. There is no such way across any flavor of Windows operating system as far as windows APIs are concerned. I believe it will equally apply to other operating systems available in market as well. While sending an SMS you will be using the telecom companies' infrastructure and their mobile network. There are vendors in market which provide such facility behalf of the telecom providers. I found a few blogs referring on how to use such libraries to send SMS:
http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/19023/Sending-SMS-using-NET
http://www.c-sharpcorner.com/uploadfile/b8d90a/send-sms-using-c-sharp-net/
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I'd like to create a Skype application that displays to the other end of the call one of my windows, rather than what my camera sees. I'd like to select which window and even switch between windows on my machine. I have looked at the API, but there's a good deal there I don't understand. Was wondering if this is possible?
Skype itself does not provide too many options for its automation. Some program API was announced in the Skype site, but is not yet available (at least for ordinary users). The only Skype API I found was the Skype4COM.dll in-process COM object. Skype4COM permits operations like management of Skype user accounts, calls, etc. But most Skype settings are not addressed, and screen sharing is left completely out of its scope. Other automation techniques should be combined with Skype4COM to achieve active screen sharing.
For better understanding Remote Desktop Control with Automated Skype might give some idea.
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I have a project to create a messaging system for iOS, Android, web browser as the client. What kind of protocol can i use? I have read about the HTTP and Socket programming. Some solution that come up:
GET/POST HTTP
Socket
If we have the socket programming, how can we arrange the socket connection with the load balancing?
Any idea which one can I apply or other protocol?
Thanks
My first plan is to create something like a usual chatting app we know nowadays, but integrated with some other functions in the current system. Which one should I use?
I strongly recommend that you use an established protocol, IRC. For a general overview of IRC see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_Relay_Chat
Read about one Android library implementation at IRC library for Android (From 2.3.3 to 4.0.3 )?
This could go a long way towards solving your problem. Mainly though, "don't reinvent the wheel" as the saying goes.
You can check SignalR to use on the Website part. This will allow you to create real time connections. It uses WebSockets:
http://signalr.net/
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I have been using Reachability for network status detection on iOS and this for Android. However I'm wondering if there is a cross platform alternative I have overlooked so far?
In a perfect world, it would support the following on both platforms:
Check if network is up
Check if it is WiFi or 3G
Check if a specific server can be reached (Ping)
Optionally: trigger a callback if network status changes
Doing it in plain .NET would probably not fire up the network correctly (on iOS at least).
On Android the ConnectivityManager class in the one that does more or less the same as Reachability on iOS.
Unfortunately there are no cross-platform libraries that encapsulates these as far as I know.
Actually, this sounds like a fun open source project if you have the time :-) You should be able to write a common library that behaves the same on both iOS and Android that wraps the Reachability and ConnectivityManager libraries.
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I'm currently thinking about developing a sockscap-like tool with some cool new features and a nice WPF gui.
For those who don't remember:
SocksCap was a tool that allowed you use any application with the use of a SOCKS4/5 Proxy... So e.g. you could play games with another IP without using VNC and alike.
However I'm not much of a network guy, so I'd love some input on how to "socksify / proxify" from an external application within a windows environment. As this is supposed to be a project, not a "quick and dirty" thing I'm only into "clean and generic" approaches instead of "modify HOSTS entry" or "plugin for each application"...
So how would someone with knowledge about networking programming start his research about redirecting (routing?) an applications traffic via a proxy?
Thanks for any help :-)
Google always helps.
Under windows there is something similar to socksify:
FreeCap -- is a program for transparency redirect connections from programs through SOCKS server. In fact that some programs hasn't native SOCKS support (for example Internet Explorer), In this case FreeCap will be helpful, transparently redirect all connections requests through SOCKS server.
The internal implementation of this seems hijacked the socket call of the client applications.