asterisk users - Jun 2009 - First ever Open Source Asterisk / Wave bounty

I've just received an email from a colleague who told me to put my
money where my mouth is ....

So here it is - I'm offering $500 and looking for other people to add to
this bounty.

We can get a group of people putting matching funds up to finalize the
scope of the first Open Source Asterisk / Wave conference call
integration robot bounty but if you have any other suggestions feel free
to add to the list below or to pass around / retweet this link
http://bit.ly/t9c5C 

 

 

Functionality of the Open Source Asterisk / Wave conference call robot
bounty

 

Asterisk Conference server spawn waves event to all participants with
the details of the call length, 

With details of who was on the call, 

What time they dialed in/out, their numbers, 

any notes that were taken by all parties during the call

urls for the call voice recording access at a later date 

 

 

 

Anything else you want to suggest?

 

 

Regards,

Dean Collins
Cognation Inc
dean at cognation.net
<mailto:dean at cognation.net> +1-212-203-4357   New York
+61-2-9016-5642   (Sydney in-dial).
+44-20-3129-6001 (London in-dial).

 

 

________________________________

From: Dean Collins 
Sent: Monday, June 01, 2009 7:07 PM
To: 'Asterisk Users Mailing List - Non-Commercial Discussion'
Subject: Wave and Asterisk

Yes I know it's only been 96 hours since the Google Wave launch but
someone has to be the first....

 

http://groups.google.com/group/wave-protocol/browse_thread/thread/802c56
b72d2d73a7

 

Any thoughts on how Asterisk and Wave can integrate? Are there any Voice
Robot application concepts you can think of? 

 

Are any of these suitable for a revenue model (yes I know federation and
integration into 3rd party app stores has not been discussed yet but
there has to be a business model for third party developers and if there
is the functionality option alone means it will be bigger than the
iPhone app store - btw yes WaveAppStore.com has already been registered.

 

Conference bridges that spawn identical wavelets (with urls for the call
recording access at a later date) is the obvious first one but what else
can be brought about through an Asterisk/Wave integration.

 

 

Regards,

Dean Collins
Cognation Inc
dean at cognation.net
<mailto:dean at cognation.net> +1-212-203-4357   New York
+61-2-9016-5642   (Sydney in-dial).
+44-20-3129-6001 (London in-dial).

 

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Hi,

On Mon, Jun 01, 2009 at 08:08:41PM -0400, Dean Collins
wrote:
>  I've just received an email from a colleague who told me to put my
> money where my mouth is ....
> 
> So here it is - I'm offering $500 and looking for other people to add
to
> this bounty.
While not my money, and not osmething I consider important enough to put
my money or time on,
> 
> We can get a group of people putting matching funds up to finalize the
> scope of the first Open Source Asterisk / Wave conference call
> integration robot bounty but if you have any other suggestions feel free
> to add to the list below or to pass around / retweet this link
> http://bit.ly/t9c5C 
> 
>  
> 
>  
> 
> Functionality of the Open Source Asterisk / Wave conference call robot
> bounty
> 
> Asterisk Conference server spawn waves event to all participants with
> the details of the call length, 
> 
> With details of who was on the call, 
> 
> What time they dialed in/out, their numbers, 
> 
> any notes that were taken by all parties during the call
> 
> urls for the call voice recording access at a later date 
This requires quite a few things. For starters, it requires that you
know the address of a participant in a conference. There are many useful
applications of such a protocol even before that.

Asterisk has currently very poor support of text messages. Asterisk
cannot route text messages. Asterisk can send Jabber messages,
SIP/SIMPLE messages, chan_mobile SMS messages, PSTN SMS messages and
probably some other channel-specific SMS messages, but all with
different syntaxes.

So two interesting subgoals (with no specific order) would be:

1. A similar integration to that of res_jabber of today - the ability to
send messages and handle them. I have no idea how that Wave of the
Future handles authentication and authorization (authorizaiton: think
spam).

2. A more common way to handle text messages. Would it be nice to be
able to route text messages in the dialplan or is it outside the scope
of Asterisk?

-- 
               Tzafrir Cohen
icq#16849755              jabber:tzafrir.cohen at xorcom.com
+972-50-7952406           mailto:tzafrir.cohen at xorcom.com
http://www.xorcom.com  iax:guest at local.xorcom.com/tzafrir