I'm using asterisk and asterisk-gui. But they are not conneciton.
I'm new to asterisk.
I run it on CentOs 6.5 and I'm using Asterisk 1.8.25.0.
I was set sip.conf, extensions.conf.
Calling, speaking and listening is no problem.
And, i was install Asterisk-GUI.
http://localhost:8088/asterisk/static/config/cfgbasic.html
This page is normally operates.
However, Asterisk and Asterisk-GUI is not connected.
My accounts are 108, 109.
But, don't show in Asterisk-GUI.
How to connect Asterisk, Asterisk-GUI?
AsteriskGUI is not supported anymore. User freepbx.org gui.
If you need AsteriskGUI(older unsupported version), you need be guru in javascript debugging. Except js issues, also can be issues with firewall or /etc/asterisk/manager.conf file.
Related
I installed mosquitto on my Raspberry Pi.
I installed the MQTT Binding, MQTT Binding (1.x) using PaperUI.
I created an item:
Number mqtt_kitchen_gas "Gas Level [%.1f]" {mqtt="<[mosquitto:Home/Floor1/Kitchen/Gas_Sensor:state:default]"}
I opened a terminal window and sent:
mosquitto_pub -u openhabian --pw xxxx -t "Home/Floor1/Kitchen/Gas_Sensor" -m 10
The value "10" appeared in the Gas Level field.
I could change "10" to any number and that would appear in the field.
All was good with the world.
Then I rebooted and looked for the binding MQTT. It is not listed under Configuration, Bindings. (GPIO, another binding I installed is listed.) Also, if I search the Add-ons for MQTT it shows MQTT Binding (1.x) is installed (can be uninstalled) and I can still change the Gas Level field using the above mosquitto_pub.
Maybe I shouldn't worry about it since it works but maybe I have something wrong with my installation and it will come back to bite me.
Any opinions?
I am not completely sure (about 75% :D), but i think that the MQTT 1.x Binding simply doesn't provide any configuration that could be done in paper ui.
That could be the reason why it isn't displayed in the config section.
Since it appears in the addons section and works, everything should be fine.
I am using this binding too and it works properly for ages.
Of course i checked my configuration area in paper ui and it isn't shown there for me too.
Anyways its always fine to check the logs regularly for problems.
If there are none, installation is fine.
I just started looking into using the intern test framework to write functional tests for our mobile web apps. I'm looking to run these tests on actual iOS devices.
I setup Appium as the selenium server talking to the intern client. It works as expected on the simulator (although I get 'method not implemented' for many of the touch related methods).
I then decided to configure everything to work on my iPhone 6 plus, running iOS 9.0.2
After much wrangling with instructions from here, I got all the various pieces working in tandem (ios-webkit-debug-proxy, appium-server from the repo, etc.)
Finally, I decided to run my tests. When I run the test runner, Safari on my device starts up (via SafariLauncher App), and ios-webkit-debug-proxy and appium-server seem to be talking to each other. However, intern simply posts a 'created session on...' message, and then does nothing.
To ensure that the server was running properly, I decided to use a rest client to send it POST and GET requests using the JSONWire Protocol methods, and it seems to be loading the web-page url and responding to JSONWire requests. So clearly, something is going wrong with Appium talking to intern, or vice-versa.
Any help/insight on this would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
I'm also in the unique position of having to run these locally, so using SauceLabs, BrowserStack, etc. is out of the question.
Got it working!!!
So the trick was to specify the proxyUrl config option.
My original conjecture was that there might have been some issues with basePath, etc., but I noticed my console.log statements that were outside of test cases were running properly.
That's when I noticed that the Safari page tried to navigate to localhost right after the test had started. This is my first time ever working with Intern or Appium or any Selenium stuff for that matter. Because you cannot access localhost (which in this case was meant for accessing the Intern server on my computer, since you're running the tests on your computer, and not on an external device), from the iPhone, I specified proxyUrl and proxyPort in the config, and specified my computer's local IP (192.168.x.x) and the Intern server port (9000). It still didn't work. I looked at the URL in Safari and noticed that it wasn't using the proxyPort field - so that the URL looked like: 192.168.x.x/__intern/clie... So I just tried to enter the port in the proxyUrl option - as that option's a string - 192.168.x.x:9000. And voila - it worked!!!
So hopefully this helps some other soul looking to have a native mobile test working with this setup!
I have a new ubuntu server running HHVM that I just installed my PHP application on. Everything seems to work fine except one aspect.
I have a button that queries an external e-mail box, and downloads the attachments to the server, however when I run that function I get:
Fatal error: Call to undefined function imap_sort()
I know there's usually a module for it, but I don't know how to check for it on this setup.
Any help is appreciated.
The HHVM documentation for imap_sort very loudly proclaims
NOT SUPPORTED IN HHVM
so no, HHVM does not currently support this function.
Thanks in advance for your patience. I'm a recent "convert" to JBoss, having the maintenance of an application thrust upon me, and so long as we don't touch it, it works just fine. However, the mandate has come down to port the app from Solaris to Linux Fedora, using version 4.2.3GA.
I am using the jboss-port-bindings.xml to specify the ports I want to use, but when I bring JBoss up it loads to standard port 8080 rather than 40029 like I specify in the file. I have triple-checked the configuration and it's set up on the Linux box exactly the way it's set up on the Solaris box - all the required files are where they are supposed to be, etc.
Anybody have an idea as to why I can't use the specified ports? If you need more information than what I have supplied, please just ask.
We found the problem. The jboss-service.xml file we had in the server/default/conf folder was correct, but we also needed to add the same file to the server/appname/config file, where appname is the name of our application. This told the app where to go looking for the jboss-port-bindings.xml file and now everybody's happy.
Don't know why we didn't have to have that configuration under Solaris, but anyway, this solved the problem. Thanks to those who had a look at the question. Chalk this one up to experience.
For web development on localhost I'm using domains with .loc extension at the end of a domain name.
For example: if I work on a site roses.com, the local development domain would be roses.loc
(defined in hosts file and IIS as a host-header in binding)
My preferred browser (the main browser I use for development is Chrome) but unfortunately
it does not recognize a domain name with .loc extension as http://rose.loc - it throws me onto a google search page each time I would type in rose.loc (without http://) in the beginning..
Have you experienced this in a similar way ? Is there some solution to that ?
Because during intensive development testing with clearing browser cache and restarting the browser for various reasons, it's getting pretty annoying to be thrown at a google search page instead of the development page where I expect to notice some changes, each time I forget to type in http:// before the url (and Chrome is the one who hides it by default, anyway..)
Google Chrome is pretty "smart" with this. It uses a list of known-good TLDs and assumes everything else is just a search term that happens to end in a dot followed with some characters.
99% of the time that's perfectly fine. It's "only" us developers and a few people with strange network setups that have to suffer for the good of the majority ;-)
You can try using .local as your TLD, as that's a defined domain for referencing local domain names (at least it's used in some mDNS systems).
The issue has been entered as #30636 in the Chromium bug tracker. One workaround that often (but not always) seems to work is to append / to your hostname. So try roses.loc/.
I've created a search engine with a keyword of 'l' (my local TLD is .l). The URL for the search engine is http://%s.l. Then, I simply type "l mysite" in the address bar and it takes me to mysite.l.
Here is a workaround I came up with for this bug: http://code.google.com/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=30636#c38
I have Chromium installed on Linux Mint, and have a few localhost websites here. (I use Firefox for all of my work, so I have just discovered something here with Chromium.) My local sites are called morse and a.z. I had to enter http://morse/ and a.z/ respectively to get these sites to load the first time. They produced quick links on the new tab's otherwise blank page.
After closing Chromium, I reopened it and I could enter just morse/ and a.z to visit these sites. Since I've never seriously used this browser, I have not tailored any settings in it. (I did not use the quick link icons, but instead typed in the address bar.)
My findings confirm the localhost example.TLD/ entry does work when entered for the first time.
About Chromium: I am using Version 106.0.5249.119 (Official Build) for Linux Mint (64-bit).