IP Mail (Global Call) Guide: Table of Contents
1. About This Information
1.1. Purpose
1.2. Intended Audience
1.3. How to Use This Publication
1.4. Related Information
2. Demo Description
2.1. Demo Features
2.2. What Does the IP Mail Demo Do?
2.2.1. What the IP Mail Demo Does Not Do
2.3. How Does the IP Mail Demo Work?
3. System Requirements
3.1. Hardware Requirements
3.2. Software Requirements
4. Preparing to Run the Demo
4.1. Connecting to External Equipment
4.2. Editing Configuration Files
4.3. Downloading the Firmware - Windows
4.3.1. Intel® NetStructure DM/IP Series Boards
4.3.2. Intel® NetStructure IPT Series Boards
4.4. Downloading the Firmware - Linux
5. Running the Demo
5.1. Starting the Demo
5.1.1. Windows
5.1.2. Linux
5.2. Demo Options
5.3. Using the Demo
5.3.1. Using the Voice Mail
5.4. Keyboard Commands
6. Demo Details
6.1. Files Used by the Demo
6.1.1. Demo Source Files
6.1.2. Utility Files
6.1.3. PDL Files
6.2. Programming Model
6.3. Demo-Related Initialization (Appinit.c)
6.4. IP Link-Related Initialization
6.5. Voice-Related Initialization
6.6. Data Structures
6.7. Event Mechanism
6.7.1. Handling Keyboard Input Events
6.7.2. Handling SRL Events
6.7.3. Handling Application Exit Events
7. Application Flow
7.1. Using State Machines
7.2. Inbound IP Call
7.2.1. Init State
7.2.2. Null State
7.2.3. Offered State
7.2.4. Connected_Wait_Sig State
7.2.5. Disconnected State
7.2.6. Released State
7.2.7. Stop_Connection State
8. Using the Voice Mail
8.1. Basic Voice Mail Operation
8.2. Recording a Message
8.2.1. Connected_Rec_And_Send State
8.2.2. Connected_Wait_Start_Rec State
8.2.3. Connected_Rec_Msg State
8.2.4. Connected_Stop_Rec State
8.2.5. Connected_Listen_My_Rec State
8.3. Listening to a Message
8.3.1. Connected_Start_Listen State
8.3.2. Connected_Listen State
8.3.3. Connected_Stop_Listen State
8.4. Error Handling
8.4.1. Errors from IP
8.4.2. Errors from Voice Resources
Appendix A - Log File
Copyright notice
Copyright 2002, Intel Corporation
All rights reserved
This page generated September, 2002