Thanks for the response Steve, is there a way of checking the dtmf type? I have tried looking at the Sofia profile but cannot see any details regarding dtmf.
If you're using RFC2833 then that's not in the audio itself so won't be recorded. It is possible though that the caller is ending DTMF both in and out of band (which is fine as long as you only try to detect one or the other but not both).-SteveOn 25 January 2013 14:27, Matt Broad <matt@inveroak.com> wrote:
Hi,sorry to interject into your message, but I was looking to do something similar to Tamas.I have the need to prevent the DTMF from being recorded when using record_session. I am using RFC2833 (i think :) ), is this at all possible in the current Freeswitch build?MattOn 21 January 2013 07:25, Tamas Jalsovszky <jalsot@gmail.com> wrote:
Hello Moy,
Inserting silence instead of the tone would be fine for me. I think the >= 50ms delay in recording is not an issue. I guess, removing from "live" streams would be harder and would introduce the delay you mentioned.
So you have a plan to add such a functionality in the near future? That would be amazing :)
Regards,
JalsotOn Mon, Jan 21, 2013 at 2:48 AM, Moises Silva <moises.silva@gmail.com> wrote:
On Sun, Jan 20, 2013 at 4:12 PM, Tamas Jalsovszky <jalsot@gmail.com> wrote:
Hello,
Is there a way to to remove inbad DTMF from the recorded wav file (conditionaly)?
If not, how could be that done the easyiest way and a way it could get into FS git?
As FS has a great DTMF detector and it has probably all the stuff doing such a feature, I think it would be much better than using an external tool for removing DTMF from finished wav file - and it would consume more I/O probably.
Removing it would not be that hard (ie, inserting silence instead). Removing it without leaving a trace any DTMF was ever there sounds a tad more difficult. If you're ok with inserting a silence instead of the tone, extending the record_session app to detect and remove DTMF is probably what I'd do.It is also possible to create a new app that monitors the audio stream and silence the stream when DTMF is detected, but since the detection takes a few milliseconds (~50ms), there would be a bit of "bleeding" of DTMF in the signal, unless the new app also delays the signal by 50ms and then has a way to strip the DTMF completely.
Moises Silva
Manager, Software EngineeringSangoma Technologies
100 Renfrew Drive, Suite 100, Markham, ON L3R 9R6 Canada