[Asterisk-Users] CallerID strings comprised of "%23..."
Darren Wiebe
darren at aleph-com.net
Fri Oct 28 16:13:45 MST 2005
I only have the answer to your last question. From my experience, I
would go for "arbitrary barf". I don't think you are supposed to get
anything if there is not a caller id passed.
Darren
Dave Grey wrote:
> Well, I am batting close to zero where responses to my questions are
> concerned, but I suppose I will just keep swinging.
>
> I just set up an account with callpacket.com, and noticed that on
> incoming calls through this provider the values of CALLERID(name) and
> CALLERID(num) are "%23%23%23%23%23%23%23%23%23%23" when the caller
> has either blocked callerid (tested with *67), or, apparently, sent
> values that are unexpected (tested via friend who is, for whatever
> reason, doing SetCallerID("caller 6398A" <>) on his outbound calls).
>
> I have "speak caller ID" macro that does a system() call to a script
> on the local machine, and I have been tinkering with ways of handling
> the different possible strings in some reasonably intelligent way.
> My question is -- is %23 the escape for the # character here, as I
> suspect, and if so, is there a way I can tell asterisk to interpret
> it as such, or do I need to convert it back on my own?
>
> Is the "%23%23%23%23%23%23%23%23%23%23" (or "###########") any kind
> of an industry standard string, that evaluates to something sensible
> on a consumer CID display, or is it just some arbitrary barf that
> callpacket has chosen to send in those cases?
>
> Thanks for any info.
>
> lyd
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