of course ... that will return the DTMF code that executed the OS script. I think what is wanted are the digits that come afterwards (so that you can punch in any number not just a fixed menu of numbers).
 
Oh well, I am  sure a smart person can figure this out  ;-P
 
Ken 


-----Original Message-----
From: Robert Garcia <robert@n5qm.com>
To: Ken <ke2n@cs.com>
Cc: app_rpt mailing list <app_rpt-users@ohnosec.org>
Sent: Thu, Aug 1, 2013 9:29 am
Subject: Re: [App_rpt-users] Access Command Mode With A Macro

Or even better...

asterisk -rx "rpt stats 29820" | grep executed
Last DTMF command executed.......................: 329829

asterisk -rx "rpt stats 29820" | grep executed | cut -c52-
329829

Robert
N5QM

On Thu, Aug 1, 2013 at 8:23 AM, Robert Garcia <robert@n5qm.com> wrote:
> Ken,
>
> Your idea lead me to this..  The shell script could parse that out
> rather easily and act upon it.
>
> asterisk -rx "rpt stats 29820" | grep executed
> Last DTMF command executed.......................: 329829
>
> Robert
> N5QM
>
> On Thu, Aug 1, 2013 at 4:10 AM, Ken <ke2n@cs.com> wrote:
>> No but that is an interesting idea
>>
>> The DTMF decodes are in the log file. If your script is smart it might be
>> able to find and parse them
>>
>> /var/log/asterisk/messages
>> ...
>> Sep 24 12:58:34] NOTICE[2672] chan_usbradio.c: Got DTMF char * duration 210
>> ms
>> [Sep 24 12:58:35] NOTICE[2672] chan_usbradio.c: Got DTMF char 9 duration 82
>> ms
>> [Sep 24 12:58:35] NOTICE[2672] chan_usbradio.c: Got DTMF char 9 duration 191
>> ms
>> [Sep 24 12:58:36] NOTICE[2672] chan_usbradio.c: Got DTMF char 5 duration 150
>> ms
>> [Sep 24 12:58:37] NOTICE[2672] chan_usbradio.c: Got DTMF char 2 duration 170
>> ms
>> ...
>>
>> GL
>> Ken
>>
>>
>>
>>> -----Original Message-----
>>> From: Robert Garcia [mailto:robert@n5qm.com]
>>> Sent: Wednesday, July 31, 2013 9:37 PM
>>> To: Ken
>>> Cc: app_rpt mailing list
>>> Subject: Re: [App_rpt-users] Access Command Mode With A Macro
>>>
>>> Guys,
>>>
>>> This is an excellent thread with great ideas.  By chance does the cmd
>> function
>>> pass the entered DTMF sequence to the shell script?
>>>
>>> Robert
>>> N5QM
>>>
>>> On Wed, Jul 31, 2013 at 6:10 PM, Ken <ke2n@cs.com> wrote:
>>> > Very nice - I do something quite similar.
>>> >
>>> >
>>> >
>>> > I note that you can define a function to tell Allison to "be quiet"
>>> > for example
>>> >
>>> >
>>> >
>>> > 9940=cop,34                       ; local telemtry off
>>> >
>>> >
>>> >
>>> > I execute *9940 at the start of my multi step script and it helps keep
>>> > things a bit more quiet.
>>> >
>>> >
>>> >
>>> > At the end, I turn it back on with cop,33.
>>> >
>>> >
>>> >
>>> > Of course, this only does the local node.  I suppose you could execute
>>> > such a function on the remote node to turn off announcements (after
>>> > the first one).
>>> >
>>> >
>>> >
>>> > I have a DSTAR machine at the same site and it sends commands to the
>>> > asterisk machine, in some cases, using OS scripts like this.
>>> >
>>> >
>>> >
>>> > 73
>>> >
>>> > Ken
>>> >
>>> >
>>> >
>>> > From: Michael Hebert [mailto:mhebert1975@gmail.com]
>>> > Sent: Wednesday, July 31, 2013 3:21 PM
>>> > To: Bryan D. Boyle
>>> > Cc: app_rpt mailing list
>>> > Subject: Re: [App_rpt-users] Access Command Mode With A Macro
>>> >
>>> >
>>> >
>>> > Brilliantly written Bryan! Kudos
>>> >
>>> >
>>> >
>>> > Mike - KD5DFB
>>> >
>>> >
>>> >
>>> > On Wed, Jul 31, 2013 at 2:14 PM, Bryan D. Boyle <bdboyle@bdboyle.com>
>>> wrote:
>>> >
>>> > On 7/31/13 2:38 PM, Johnny Keeker wrote:
>>> >
>>> > The question is, can a macro be created to connect to a node and then
>>> > put it in the command mode?  I've tried creating the usual macro
>> example.
>>> > [macro]
>>> > 1=*325555*425555#
>>> > *51 only calls the 25555 node yet it does not take into account the
>>> > *425555
>>> >
>>> >
>>> > Colin Chapman, founder of Lotus, had a favorite saying: "Simplify and
>>> > add lightness".
>>> >
>>> > When you get into complex command strings and trying to make the
>>> > machines jump through hoops, brew coffee, and change the baby at the
>>> > same time, it's easy to forget that there is more than one way to
>>> > accomplish what you are trying to do or gore an ox or stuff a ballot box
>> (if
>>> you're in Chicago).
>>> >
>>> > Ever thought of writing an OS shell script?  There you now have
>>> > somewhat more programmatic control over HOW and IN WHAT sequence
>>> > commands are executed, can pause in between commands to allow them
>>> to
>>> > run to completion, do variable substitution so that the same shell,
>>> > with different values passed to it, can be used for multiple functions.
>>> >
>>> > In short, to me, it makes more sense.
>>> >
>>> > Here, is an example of a useful Macro tied to a schedule:
>>> >
>>> > [macro27XXX]
>>> > 09=*81#
>>> >
>>> > [schedule27XXX]
>>> > 09 = 00 * * * *
>>> >
>>> > Which plays the time at the top of every hour.  Clean.  Neat.  Simple.
>>> > Brilliant.  No pillocks here....
>>> >
>>> > But, what if you want to unlink two hub nodes, link another node
>>> > through a secondary hub (because your brother ops object to the other
>>> > node because it's a 2-meter link radio?) and tell everyone that it's
>>> > done? Wow.  Tell me the command string for that.
>>> >
>>> > I do not see that as a macro job.
>>> >
>>> > How about a script to do it:
>>> >
>>> > Call this script linkconnect.sh.  Put it in a scripts directory
>>> > somewhere, like /etc/asterisk/scripts, strangely enough...
>>> >
>>> > Call it from rpt.conf:
>>> > 9XX=cmd,/etc/asterisk/scripts/linkconnect.sh
>>> >
>>> > --
>>> > # Call a shell, no error checking, WYSIWYG, down and dirty #!/bin/bash
>>> >
>>> > #Send Asterisk a function message to unlink the two hubs
>>> > /usr/sbin/asterisk -rx "rpt fun 27123 *127234#"
>>> >
>>> > #wait for all the gyrations and Allison to shut up sleep 5
>>> >
>>> > #Now, send a message to the second hub in the network to link #to the
>>> > link radio node 27999 /usr/sbin/asterisk -rx "rpt fun 27123
>>> > *428999*327999#"
>>> >
>>> > #Wait for it....
>>> > sleep 2
>>> >
>>> > #Now, play an announcement that the new configuration is up and going.
>>> > /etc/asterisk/scripts/w3skconnect
>>> > --
>>> >
>>> >
>>> > (obviously not the real node numbers, apologies to the holders of
>>> > those numbers if they're in live use.)
>>> >
>>> > Now, you can define a 'macro' as, say, 10=*9xx# ;call the function
>>> > numbered 9XX
>>> >
>>> > This gives you added flexibility and the ability to either call, using
>>> > the internal schedule, on a fixed value, the shell you wrote, or using
>>> > the OS cron facility, from a cronjob, or, even just run from the shell.
>>> >
>>> > Don't fixate on one solution as being better...sometimes imagination
>>> > is the key to creativity and indecision is the key to flexibility.
>>> >
>>> >
>>> > --
>>> > Bryan
>>> > In this world, you must be oh so smart or oh so pleasant.
>>> > Well, for years I was smart. I recommend pleasant.
>>> > You may quote me.
>>> >
>>> > Sent from my MacBook Pro.
>>> > _______________________________________________
>>> > App_rpt-users mailing list
>>> > App_rpt-users@ohnosec.org
>>> > http://ohnosec.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/app_rpt-users
>>> >
>>> >
>>> >
>>> >
>>> > _______________________________________________
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>>> > App_rpt-users@ohnosec.org
>>> > http://ohnosec.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/app_rpt-users
>>> >
>>
>>