There was an application in Windows 95 where one could answer and dial out telephone calls using their normal land line connection. (Using a headset and a modem.)
Is there any application like this for Linux? I've been unable to find anything.
Thanks!
Talking on the Telephone in Linux
Talking on the Telephone in Linux
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- Brynet-Inc
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Unfortunately, Most modems these days are "PCI Winmodems" which have very little (if non existent..) support for non-Windows OS's.
Most newer systems also lack an ISA slot for classic "hardware modems" as well..
You might be able to use a USB modem, IIRC most follow a standard supporting the regular AT command set.. So they appear as serial ports.
Here is what I found via SourceForge..
http://qtphone.sourceforge.net/
http://tuxcall.sourceforge.net/
http://wxdialer.sourceforge.net/ (Uses python.. posted here because you're an evil python user..)
I also found this, which might be helpful for you
http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/Modem-HOWTO.html
Have fun...
Most newer systems also lack an ISA slot for classic "hardware modems" as well..
You might be able to use a USB modem, IIRC most follow a standard supporting the regular AT command set.. So they appear as serial ports.
Here is what I found via SourceForge..
http://qtphone.sourceforge.net/
http://tuxcall.sourceforge.net/
http://wxdialer.sourceforge.net/ (Uses python.. posted here because you're an evil python user..)
I also found this, which might be helpful for you
http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/Modem-HOWTO.html
Have fun...
Thanks. I always forget Sourceforge...
I'm not a Python user. Perl is more my style. (Although, if you mean that I don't mind using Python applications, I'm guilty as charged.)Brynet-Inc wrote:http://wxdialer.sourceforge.net/ (Uses python.. posted here because you're an evil python user..)
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- Brynet-Inc
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IMHO, Scons is a lot more clean and clearer than using the whole GNU build system. Moreover, it doesn't require a UNIX environment. It's also just one file.Brynet-Inc wrote:Yeah I'm quite aware... like SCons for instance - lol..
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- Brynet-Inc
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(I don't see how a large dependency like Python and this SCons utility are "ligh/cleaner" then a Makefile solution..)
A Makefile would suffice.. and one doesn't even have to use GNU make
As for the "not requiring a UNIX environment" tidbit... You're kidding right? such noteworthy alternative environment exists?
A Makefile would suffice.. and one doesn't even have to use GNU make
As for the "not requiring a UNIX environment" tidbit... You're kidding right? such noteworthy alternative environment exists?
If one's program needs different options and libraries on different systems, how else can you cleanly achieve such results without autotools?Brynet-Inc wrote:(I don't see how a large dependency like Python and this SCons utility are "ligh/cleaner" then a Makefile solution..)
A Makefile would suffice.. and one doesn't even have to use GNU make
If one assumes their platform is the only platform, one is no better than Microsoft.Brynet-Inc wrote: As for the "not requiring a UNIX environment" tidbit... You're kidding right? such noteworthy alternative environment exists?
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