DTMF dialstring interpreter: telepathy-glib API Reference Manual

## DTMF dialstring interpreter DTMF dialstring interpreter — Converts a dialstring into a timed sequence of events |

## Functions

TpDTMFPlayer * | tp_dtmf_player_new ()
gboolean | tp_dtmf_player_play ()
void | tp_dtmf_player_cancel ()
gboolean | tp_dtmf_player_is_active ()

## Signals

void | finished | Run Last
void | started-tone | Run Last
void | stopped-tone | Run Last
void | tones-deferred | Run Last

## Types and Values

struct | TpDTMFPlayer

## Object Hierarchy

        GObject
        ╰── TpDTMFPlayer

## Includes

    #include <telepathy-glib/telepathy-glib.h>

## Description

Telepathy offers two APIs for DTMF events: user interfaces can either call the StartTone and StopTone methods (appropriate if the user is pressing hardware or on-screen buttons in real time), or call MultipleTones or set InitialTones (appropriate if a stored dialstring is in use).

TpDTMFPlayer provides common code for connection managers that need to turn MultipleTones or InitialTones received from a UI into a sequence of start and stop events for the underlying protocol.

## Functions

### tp_dtmf_player_new ()

    TpDTMFPlayer *
    tp_dtmf_player_new (void);

#### Returns

a new DTMF interpreter.

[transfer full]

Since: 0.13.3

### tp_dtmf_player_play ()

    gboolean
    tp_dtmf_player_play (TpDTMFPlayer *self,
                         const gchar *tones,
                         guint tone_ms,
                         guint gap_ms,
                         guint pause_ms,
                         GError **error);

Start to play a sequence of tones, by emitting the “started-tone” and “stopped-tone” signals.

If `tp_dtmf_player_is_active()` would return `TRUE`, this method raises `TP_ERROR_SERVICE_BUSY` and does not play anything, and the previous sequence continues to play.

The recognised characters are 0-9, A-D,

### and * (which play the corresponding DTMF event), P, X and comma (which

each pause for `pause_ms` milliseconds), and W (which stops interpretation of the string and emits “tones-deferred” with the rest of the string). The corresponding lower-case letters are also allowed. If `tones` contains any other characters, this method raises `TP_ERROR_INVALID_ARGUMENT` and does not play anything.

#### Parameters

self | a DTMF interpreter |
tones | a sequence of tones or other events |
tone_ms | length of a tone (0-9, A-D, # or *) in milliseconds, which must be positive; typically 250 |
gap_ms | length of the gap between two tones, which must be positive; typically 100 |
pause_ms | length of the pause produced by P, X or comma, which must be positive; typically 3000 |
error | used to raise an error |

#### Returns

`TRUE` on success, `FALSE` (setting `error` ) on failure

Since: 0.13.3

### tp_dtmf_player_cancel ()

    void
    tp_dtmf_player_cancel (TpDTMFPlayer *self);

If tones were being played, stop the current tone (if any), stop playing subsequent tones, and emit “finished”.

Otherwise, do nothing.

#### Parameters

self | a DTMF interpreter |

Since: 0.13.3

### tp_dtmf_player_is_active ()

    gboolean
    tp_dtmf_player_is_active (TpDTMFPlayer *self);

#### Parameters

self | a DTMF interpreter |

#### Returns

`TRUE` if a sequence of tones is currently playing

Since: 0.13.3

## Types and Values

### struct TpDTMFPlayer

    struct TpDTMFPlayer;

An object to convert a string of characters representing DTMF tones into timed start and stop events.

Typically, a connection manager should instantiate one TpDTMFPlayer for each StreamedMedia or Call channel that supports DTMF.

The “started-tone” and “stopped-tone” signals should be connected to some way to play a tone, either directly or by emitting signals from the StreamHandler interface.

The “tones-deferred” signal should trigger emission of TonesDeferred.

The “finished” signal indicates that the current sequence of tones has finished.

Since: 0.13.3

## Signal Details

### The `“finished”` signal

    void
    user_function (TpDTMFPlayer *self,
                   gboolean      cancelled,
                   gpointer      user_data)

Emitted when playback stops, either because the end of the sequence was reached, `tp_dtmf_player_cancel()` was called, or a 'W' or 'w' character was encountered.

#### Parameters

self | the TpDTMFPlayer |
cancelled | `TRUE` if playback was cancelled with `tp_dtmf_player_cancel()` |
user_data | user data set when the signal handler was connected. |

Flags: Run Last

Since: 0.13.3

### The `“started-tone”` signal

    void
    user_function (TpDTMFPlayer *self,
                   guint         event,
                   gpointer      user_data)

Emitted at the beginning of each tone.

#### Parameters

self | the TpDTMFPlayer |
event | a `G_TYPE_UINT` representing the tone being played |
user_data | user data set when the signal handler was connected. |

Flags: Run Last

### The `“stopped-tone”` signal

    void
    user_function (TpDTMFPlayer *self,
                   gpointer      user_data)

Emitted at the end of each tone.

#### Parameters

self | the TpDTMFPlayer |
user_data | user data set when the signal handler was connected. |

Flags: Run Last

Since: 0.13.3

### The `“tones-deferred”` signal

    void
    user_function (TpDTMFPlayer *self,
                   char         *tones,
                   gpointer      user_data)

Emitted just before “finished” if a 'W' or 'w' character is encountered before the end of a dial string. The connection manager is expected to wait for the user to confirm, then call `tp_dtmf_player_play()` again, using this signal's argument as the new dial string.

#### Parameters

self | the TpDTMFPlayer |
tones | the remaining tones, starting from just after the 'W' or 'w' |
user_data | user data set when the signal handler was connected. |

Flags: Run Last

Since: 0.13.3