Readme for pycallbridge

from pycallbridge import *

Sample Settings

Add the following to settings if you are running the tests

AMI_USER = "admin-user"
AMI_PASS = "password"
PBX = "x.x.x.x"

SIP_CHANNEL = "sip/provider"

TEST_CONTEXT = "from-internal"
TEST_SOURCE_NUMBER = '13051239999'
TEST_EXTENSION_NUMBER = '3051119999'

Sample usage

You can pass all the required keyword arguments when instantiating the class as shown below, or you can provide the bare essentials to connect, and later pass them in the method that directly calls the call bridging action (See Secondary Usage below)

from pycallbridge import *

args = {'host': host, 'user': user, 'pwd': pwd,\
        'channel': channel, 'source': first_number, \
        'extension': second_number, 'context': "from-internal"}
cl = AMICallBridge(**args)
cl.bridgecalls()

Secondary Usage

You can also overwrite the channel, extension, source and context parameters when calling bridgecalls() as well. Note, the source is the number called first, the extension is the second number that is called. The first number will experience hearing some ringing tones until the other line is answered, the second user experiences no wait

from pycallbridge import *

cl = AMICallBridge(host="x.x.x.x", user="admin", pwd="password123")
cl.bridgecalls(channel="sip/outbound", source="3052229999",\
               extension="7869999999", context="from-internal")

Response

You can see the response of the call bridge by checking cl.response variable or running cl.get_response()