Thanks for all the helpful postings! A clearer specification for
my project is that the CALLER speaks directly to list_member. And
enters, thru GUI checkbox(s), answering: r_u_ok?; Send chuch member to
visit list_member; call Social Worker, help needed, etc. An important
element is to verify
Hello Roger,
> 1. Fetch phone number from my ASCII data.
Trivial in Python.
> 2. Dial (always a local number) phone (through USRobotics 56K? ).
Can't recall that.
> 3. Ask @3 questions to called phone number. Y/N Y/N Y/N
You can use flite (http://www.speech.cs.cmu.edu/flite/) for Text-T
It will be much easier to use asterisk, there's a win32 version aterisk
available but it does not support hardware phone, voip only.
A clone FXO card only cost $15 on ebay.
"Roger" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I'm new to Python and need to do a (low level, I thin
I was able to do something like this in Python a while back. You'll need one
of:
(a) A telephone line dialer/monitor & DTMF I/O board that works through the
serial port, and a phone audio tap that mixes the soundcard I/O to the phone
(b) A TAPI-compliant modem that does everything you need
(c) A
"CheckOn" is the working name for my project. Our church
community has many elderly who are at home but close to assisted living
placements. Many do not have family and rely on volunteer caretakers
and lunch providers for their socialization. We are trying to make
phone contact with t
"Roger" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> 1. Fetch phone number from my ASCII data.
> 2. Dial (always a local number) phone (through USRobotics 56K? ).
> 3. Ask @3 questions to called phone number. Y/N Y/N Y/N
> 4. Save answers to ASCII file.
> 5. Say 'Thanks', hang up.
> Repeat till eo
