Free 6.0 cordless phones software for linux

OBEX Send to Phone service menu allows for sending any file(s) to a mobile phone equipped with OBEX stack.

It is made for Nokia S60 (6630 to be precise) phone with USB connection. There are no settings, no progress indicator. Files are copied to the memory card (E: drive)

Requires openobex and obexftp.

Hope this script might be useful for someone. Please post fixes, comments and suggestions.

Cisco::IPPhone is a package for creating Cisco IPPhone XML objects.

SYNOPSIS

use Cisco::IPPhone;

$mytext = new Cisco::IPPhone;

$mytext->Text({ Title => "My Title", Prompt => "My Prompt",
Text => "My Text" });
$mytext->AddSoftKeyItem( { Name => "Update", URL => "SoftKey:Update",
Position => "1" });
$mytext->AddSoftKeyItem( { Name => "Exit", URL => "SoftKey:Exit",
Position => "2" });

print $mytext->Content;

Cisco::IPPhone - Package for creating Cisco IPPhone XML applications
This Cisco IPPhone module was created to provide a simple convenient method to display Cisco IP Phone objects and gather input from a Cisco 7940 or 7960 IP Phone. This module supports all known Cisco XML objects for 7940 and 7960 phones. Knowledge of Cisco XML syntax is not a requirement.

This Perl module gives the ability to use simple PERL objects to display XML on the IP Phone unlike to Cisco Software Development Kit (SDK) which uses Microsoft IIS Server, ASPs, JSPs, Javascript, COM Objects, and requires knowledge of XML syntax.

The following list gives typical services that might be supplied to a phone:

- Weather
- Stock information
- Contact information
- Company news
- To-do lists
- Real-time NFL scores
- Daily schedule

Linphone is a web phone that it let you phone to your friends anywhere in the whole world, freely, simply by using the internet. The cost of the phone call is the cost that you spend connected to the internet.
To call somebody, you must provide to linphone a SIP URL : It is something like toto@machine.com, where toto is a linux user that runs linphone, and machine.com is the name of a host on a network. If you dont know the machines name you can specify simply an IP address in dot notation (as 192.0.0.1)
Linphone is mostly sip compliant. It works successfully with these implementations:
- eStara softphone (commercial software for windows)
- Pingtel phones (with DNS enabled and VLAN QOS support disabled).
- Hotsip, a free of charge phone for Windows.
- Vocal, an open source SIP stack from Vovida that includes a SIP proxy that works with linphone since version 0.7.1.
- Siproxd is a free sip proxy being developped by Thomas Ries because he would like to have linphone working behind his firewall. Siproxd is simple to setup and works perfectly with linphone.
- Partysip aims at being a generic and fully functionnal SIP proxy. Visit the web page for more details on its functionalities.
Linphone may work also with other sip phones, but this has not been tested yet.
Linphone uses the SIP protocol to establish calls, for that reason it cannot work with H323 phones, because SIP and H323 are different and opposite protocols. H323 phones are Netmeeting (for windows), Gnome-meeting (Unix), OpenPhone...
Main features:
- Works with the Gnome Desktop under linux, (maybe some others Unixes, but this has never been tested). Nevertheless you can use linphone under KDE, of course !
- Since version 0.9.0, linphone can be compiled and used without gnome, in console mode, by using the program called "linphonec"
- Works as simply as a cellular phone. Two buttons, no more.
- Linphones includes a large variety of codecs (G711-ulaw, G711-alaw, LPC10-15, GSM, and SPEEX). Thanks to the Speex codec it is able to provide high quality talks even with slow internet connections, like 28k modems.
- Understands the SIP protocol. SIP is a standardised protocol from the IETF (http://www.ietf.org), that is the organisation that made most of the protocols used in the internet. This guaranties compatibility with most SIP - compatible web phones.
- You just require a soundcard to use linphone.
- Other technical functionnalities include DTMF (dial tones) support though RFC2833 and ENUM support (to use SIP numbers instead of SIP addresses).
- Linphone is free software, released under the General Public Licence.
- Linphone is documented: there is a complete user manual readable from the application that explains you all you need to know.
- Linphone includes a sip test server called "sipomatic" that automatically answers to calls by playing a pre-recorded message.
Enhancements:
- This version fixes a compilation error, an incorrect icon path and updates the cz translation.

Mobile Web Proxy is a (CGI) tool to make more Web pages available from some mobile devices (cell phone Web browsers, etc.).
When I began using my cell phones mobile web browser, one of the things I realized was that there were a lot of web pages that my cell phones web browser simply wouldnt let me see. My shiny new Motorola Razr from T-Mobile, for many pages, would display an error message like "413: Page cannot be displayed." It happened annoyingly often; browsing the web from my cell phone was a lot like trying to read a book or a magazine with large chunks simply ripped out. And when I tried troubleshooting, I might have missed something, but it seemed like a big problem without an easily available solution.
So I tried to provide my own solution. I made a proxy that would present webpages for the mobile web so that they would display in a way that would work for my cell phones web browser. Technologies include paging, tag cleaning, and optional caching to improve performance, but without getting into technical details, this means that I can access some pages on the web that I couldnt access earlier.
Enhancements:
- A bug that caused the script to spuriously report 404 errors was fixed.
- A smaller default page size was set so that tag-rich pages would be rendered in a way more likely to be displayable on mobile Web browsers.

XML::Rules is a Perl module that can parse XML & process tags by rules starting from leaves.

SYNOPSIS

use XML::Rules;

$xml = < < *END*
< doc >
< person >
< fname >...< /fname >
< lname >...< /lname >
< email >...< /email >
< address >
< street >...< /street >
< city >...< /city >
< country >...< /country >
< bogus >...< /bogus >
< /address >
< phones >
< phone type="home" >123-456-7890< /phone >
< phone type="office" >663-486-7890< /phone >
< phone type="fax" >663-486-7000< /phone >
< /phones >
< /person >
< person >
< fname >...< /fname >
< lname >...< /lname >
< email >...< /email >
< address >
< street >...< /street >
< city >...< /city >
< country >...< /country >
< bogus >...< /bogus >
< /address >
< phones >
< phone type="office" >663-486-7891< /phone >
< /phones >
< /person >
< /doc >
*END*

@rules = (
_default = > sub {$_[0] = > $_[1]- >{_content}},
# by default Im only interested in the content of the tag, not the attributes
bogus = > undef,
# lets ignore this tag and all inner ones as well
address = > sub {address = > "$_[1]- >{street}, $_[1]- >{city} ($_[1]- >{country})"},
# merge the address into a single string
phone = > sub {$_[1]- >{type} = > $_[1]- >{content}},
# lets use the "type" attribute as the key and the content as the value
phones = > sub {delete $_[1]- >{_content}; %{$_[1]}},
# remove the text content and pass along the type = > content from the child nodes
person = > sub { # lets print the values, all the data is readily available in the attributes
print "$_[1]- >{lname}, $_[1]- >{fname} < $_[1]- >{email} >n";
print "Home phone: $_[1]- >{home}n" if $_[1]- >{home};
print "Office phone: $_[1]- >{office}n" if $_[1]- >{office};
print "Fax: $_[1]- >{fax}n" if $_[1]- >{fax};
print "$_[1]- >{address}nn";
return; # the < person > tag is processed, no need to remember what it contained
},
);
$parser = XML::Rules- >new(rules = > @rules);
$parser- >parse( $xml);