I am trying to determine if a number is portable to the Twilio platform.
Other providers have portability/eligibility APIs that I can use for this purpose, but I can't seem to find anything equivalent for Twilio.
Am I missing something? How can I check if a number is portable to Twilio?
Twilio doesn't offer an API or page where users can check this currently (although this is under investigation). The best approach today is opening a support ticket with the porting team to verify portability.
Related
I currently have an application that uses some of the Twilio Rest calls to receive a response and log the event. I'm looking to see what I can do to migrate to the Messages Resource URI and some example in C++ would be helpful although I suspect I can use the PHP example and rewrite them.
It seems Twilio doesn't formally support the C++. I'm using C++ because the rest of the system uses C and C++.
Thanks
Searching the Twilio API docs
Twilio developer evangelist here.
We do not support C++, but you should just be calling the endpoint directly with a URL which you can do in multiple languages.
wanted to get some additional opinions on a project.
I'm attempting to create a system which will gather the dialog from a call commenced by Twilio Studio and transcribe it. I then intend to push the now transcribed dialog to my CRM.
I found a helpful article on speech to text with the use of Vosk; https://www.twilio.com/blog/transcribe-phone-calls-text-real-time-twilio-vosk - however, I think the article assumes that this will be done with the use of an external application. So, my question is; could this be possibly developed with the use of Twilio Services and leveraged within Studio?
If not, I could develop a web app to connect everything together, but would rather everything be housed within Twilio as I'm a novice developer and developing this app externally sounds like a rather over complex solution to this project.
Thanks in advance for your feedback!
Nothing attempted yet, still in the early research stage of this project.
As of now, Twilio does not offer its own Speech-to-Text engine. However, you can use media streams to forward the audio track to any engine out there on the internet.
This blog post uses Google's engine, for example.
The advantage of such a hosted service is that you neither need to worry about the model nor manage the server. If you want to do 100% serverless, then you could run the entire thing on Twilio Serverless.
I am trying to build a bot for MS Teams in order to use the Graph API do to things like removing participants from a conversation.
I followed this Microsoft sample bot but got stuck on the deployment stage which requires Azure's cloud service. Is there a better way for deploying the bot and maybe a way for debugging it? In similar samples, the instructions are vague and confusing.
This is a very broad question, so the best I can do is give you direction, rather than specific answers. In that case, the following should be helpful:
In terms of samples, the one you've linked is very specific, and might be confusing to understand - I would suggest starting with more generic "bot" samples to get a better understanding. It's worth noting that bots for Teams use the standard Microsoft "Bot Framework", so not -all- samples are applicable for Teams, but have a look here: https://github.com/microsoft/BotBuilder-Samples/tree/main/samples
It looks from your profile that you code in python, so note that the link above includes Python samples too.
With regards runtime, bots for Teams do need to be registered with the central Microsoft Bot Framework service, which is indeed linked to Azure. However, it's not at all required to host your bot in Azure - the bot is basically just a web REST endpoint, listening for messages - it can be hosted on any web-address (httpS) endpoint. In that case, you would look in Azure for a "Bot Channels Registration", which is just the registration part, without hosting. A "Web Bot" in Azure, for example, is a combination of the registration as well as a hosting model in Azure.
As I said, it's a broad question, but hopefully the above gives some useful starting points.
Sorry for a fuzzy newbie question but I didn't find a similar yet - maybe I'm just asking wrong..
I'm working on an open source Python application which reads and processes emails from given mailboxes using IMAP and SMTP (from various (self hosted) email providers, so a MS/Google specific implementation is not an option for me).
Currently I'm extending that application to support OAuth2 after Microsoft announced they will no longer support standard IMAP/SMTP authorization.
I found lot's of HowTos, tutorials and examples and managed to read/write mails using OAuth2 with GMail-servers now but I hope I just missed the recommended scenario for open source applications.
Currently I've set up a Google "Project" using tutorials I found in order to get ClientID and ClientSecret. Google told me it would cost me $15k to $75k to get my application verified, while Microsoft wants me to create an Azure/Identity Platform account and want's my telephone and credit card number in advance in order to bill me after 12 months.
Question: What am I supposed to provide with my application regarding OAuth2? I don't want to publish my ClientID/Secret do I? Does every user have to go through those registration procedures in order to access its mails using a command line script?
How to other open source mail-applications solve this issue? At least Thunderbird can authenticate with GMail (see https://www.supertechcrew.com/thunderbird-oauth2-gmail/) do they provide ClientID and -secret with the application?
Here is an old thread discussing the issue: https://groups.google.com/g/tb-planning/c/RRSPwp36bi0?pli=1
Disclaimer 2: I know this question sounds very obvious but I really didn't find a hint yet :)
I am considering using Twillio as an extension in an existing application.
My use-case is this:
User clicks button in application
Using Twilio API, the application calls the user.
The user answers their phone
Twilio connects user to some phone number. (fetched from db)
It's a bit strange, but it is exactly my customer's request. Before I spend too much time in the rabbit hole, I thought I would ask the community, can I do this with Twilio APIs?
Twilio developer here!
This is definitely a common use case for Twilio. In fact, it's so common that we wrote up an in-depth tutorial showing you how to build an app like the one you described.
We've got it in PHP, Node, Python, and Ruby - here's the PHP version:
https://www.twilio.com/docs/howto/walkthrough/click-to-call/php/laravel
If you prefer to just reference the code, you can find it on GitHub too: https://github.com/TwilioDevEd/clicktocall-laravel
Yes. That's actually very simple in Twilio:
https://www.twilio.com/docs/api/rest/making-calls