Programmer's guide
The most important parts of Yate are described bellow and also some libraries used to communicate with Yate.
The purpose of Yate is to provide an extensible telephony engine. Holding the base code as simple as possible and adding functionality as needed allows one to find the best balance between desired functionality, performance and stability.
Yate is a next-generation telephony engine; while currently focused on Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP), its power lies in its ability to be easily extended. Voice, video, data and instant messaging can all be unified under Yate's flexible routing engine, maximizing infrastructure and communications in business.
The software is written in C++ and supports scripting in various programming languages like PHP, Python and Javascript.
Contents |
About Yate structure
Yate for programmers |
Yate arhitecture and design. Components of messages and how messages are processed by messages handlers.
Rules for coding Yate Documentation for Yate C++ API |
Javascript
Yate for programmers |
Yate offers a embedded Javascript implementation. |
PHP
Yate for programmers | |
The library used by PHP to comunicate with Yate. |
Python
Yate for programmers |
The library used by Python Module to comunicate with Yate. How to write a simple IVR in Yate. How to write a simple IVR with Inline Callbacks in Yate. How to bridge and then unbridge. How to bridge and then redirect after a hangup How to install YAYPM on Windows. YIAX library in Yate. Yate's implementation provides classes for mutual exclusion and locking. Provide an overview of problems caused by improper locking and how to troubleshoot them. Some noteworthy mutexes that have program-wide implications in Yate code. |
Debugging
Yate for programmers |
How to debug in Yate. How to enable debug in Yate. You can use the msgsniff module to investigate the messages in yate. |
See also