Is it possible to have a script (or similar) to send a pre-determined text message to a predefined number (and then i'd link it to a voice command)
Basically whilest driving i can't write sms's, but frequently (most days) need to send the same message to the same person and want to do it when i'm still driving ("oi, get ready i'll pick you up in 2 mins - be ready or walk to work").
Anyone know how to do this?
Man, where have I been all your life?
Check out VJPhoneTools on my website.
V
thanx!
I'll give it a try
Related
guys,
In the US TMo has a feature where you can type '#646#' (646=min for minutes used). I have this in my speed dials so all I have to do is press it and I get me minutes used back.
This doesn't open GPRS so I assume it is an automated SMS message that is sent out. It returns the minutes used with a ballon that comes out of the signal icon. It displays waiting and then about 2 seconds later display Phone at the top blue part of the ballon and in the body of the ballon it displays "As of 11-08 05:16 PM, 55 Whenever minutes used"
This doesn't show up in the SMS log as out going or incoming and it also doesn't show up in the call log as a call is never placed.
Anyone know how to determine what their doing, duplicate it after each call (some times there is a several hour lag before it is updated), look at the call log and add on the calls sense the last update for a currently used number of minutes to be displayed on the today screen?
Thanks,
some countries its #121# or #101# something like that, its just a command function basically sent to them giving back information that you requested
Yep so a simple app that allows you inter the comand (or comands) to be sent and then a simple string parser that allows you to pick out which characters of the string you want displayed on the today screen would be nice. We can also us #225# (#bal#)for balance.
I just don't know how to send out the command via a program and how to intercept it on the return.
None of these codes seem to work on T-Mobile NL.
Response in all cases: "Failed"
Would be handy to get info on the remaining minutes of the monthly bundle this way (they do supply that info via the internet though).
Did you search your local TMo site for options like this? You could also start hamering through the 1000 combos to see if anything works!
Hi,
I want some information about default phone application cprog.exe.
I want to know how does it communicate with outlook and other application.
I guess most probably it should be via message posting.
But, unfortunately wheni tested the same with spy running on cprog and then i called a contact from outlook contacts.
I see many messages posted to cprog but I found no message or Parameter(WPARAM/LPARAM) to cprog that contains the number to call.
can anyone help me out to get information how to fetch that number? the number passed to phone/cprog.exe from contact.
The same thing i need for sddialer.exe that after matching the sound tag, how it informs cprog that which number to call?
Please help! I am looking these since long...
Good Luck
Best of luck trying to find any doco on cprog (if you do, please post back here!).
If you have a look at this thread you may find what you are looking for (at least how to initiate a call from the PC is there):
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=295585
Look for LINE_REQUEST message
There a two ways, that an application can make a call; using tapiRequestMakeCall or lineMakeCall. tapiRequestMakeCall is by far the simplest to use. Examples of their use can be found in two sample cellcore progams available from microsoft, CeDialer, and HelloTapi. You could try this and see which produces messages simular to outlook. I'll guess that it's HelloTapi (tapiRequestMakeCall).
When an application uses tapiRequestMakeCall a LINE_REQUEST message is sent to the call-control application. This application must then call lineGetRequest to get information on the request. It then must execute the request.
See the remarks on the lineRegisterRequestRecipient page at microsoft
http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms736043.aspx
I wish there was a similar Hello USSD example for the lineSendUSSD API. There's very little information on it... No one seems to be able to capture the responses past the first call.
oops missed part of your question
After the call app places the call, it should get a series of messages, mostly LINE_CALLINFO and LINE_CALLSTATE. The messages contain a handle for the call. Once you have the call handle you should be use the lineGetCallInfo and lineGetCallState functions to get info about the call. I think lineGetCallInfo includes the number that was called. The callstate typically goes through dialling, progressing, and then connected. I believe your not supposed to use the call handle until after a LINE_REPLY message is sent, saying the call didn't fail. If there are problems perhaps you should wait a short time.
To find out more about the messages, you could play with the CeDialer sample. It's linecallbackfunc looks at the messages, it would be easy to put in a few logging statements to see what's in each message. It think CeDialer will only get messages for inbound calls, and calls that it originated. (not ones by cprog.) Although you should check to be sure that I'm correct.
Good luck! Please, let us know whatever you might find out.
Hi,
I will look into this and post reply according As soon as possible.
Thanks
Where i can find the original cprog.exe to install in my non phone PDA? it's the dialer for voip.
Many thanks
Hey
I own a large gaming website, and everynow and again the host datacenter will ring me to report an issue on my server, now i know what the issue will be and how to solve it, it simply requires me running a page on my site to clean up the database. I work nights alot and often miss these calls during the day and the site goes broke most of the day.
Im wondering if possible, when i get a missed call from X number - Is there a way to auto open Pocket IE and load up a web page?
If so, this will be an awesome godsend!!!
Im no pda coder, but iv heard about mortscript, wondering if this could do something like? If so, anyone willing to whip up a lil script for me?
Many Many Thanks
After doing a little bit of searching I found this in Mortscript. I haven't used Mortscript much but I'm sure you can do it using this line:
Code:
MissedCallNumber = RegRead ("HKLM","System\State\Phone","Last Incoming Caller Number")
Then you would basically do an if (MissedCallNumber = "(222) 222-2222") *not sure of the syntax* then open webpage. You would probably want to have it run on startup, sleep for a specific period of time and then loop.
EDIT: Depending on if you want to only do it if it was a missed call or not, you would have to check for missed calls.
Mortscript would work good here..but you could use magicall as well..and it totally rocks for filtering and handling all calls and text messages.
Here is a missedcall script i made a while back. It will check for missed calls and send an email to a designated email address.
You could probably modify it to open a webpage shortcut pretty easily instead of sending an email.
Hi everybody! I have a request for an sms app to fulfil my daily needs! Here is what I would wish for:
1) Config and save the following parameters: phone number, sms text, start time, interval (in minutes), end time and/or number of iterations.
2) Start the app, change/confirm settings and then let it automatically and repeatedly send sms to the predefined number with the predefined text and timing.
What is this good for? Well, my personal scope of application would be the sms parking service that is available in my hometown (Austria/Vienna)... You just send a text e.g. "10 *w47559e" and you're good to park your car for the stated number of minutes and car sign. However, if for some reason one needs more time, it is troublesome to constantly extend that sms ticket manually.
Maybe you guys can point me to an already existing tool that does the job. Or perhaps one hell of a coder here can give it a try! Wouldn’t normally make such a request but considering some of the great apps appearing on this board I thought it could be worth asking.
Thanks!
PowerSMS (Freeware) will do all that for you.
Here is the Home Site URL:http://www.trinketsoftware.com/powersms/default.aspx
Does anyone know how to get this to work?
It can be found in Start - Settings - Phone - Advanced Tab
Mine is ticked but doesn't seem to do anything when I choose Ignore to an incoming call (i.e. the caller is not sent a text message saying the above)
Any ideas
I have wondered about this for a long time, but haven't come up with anything to make it work, sorry.
I usually disable it sooner or later, just in case.
K_Hismoom said:
I have wondered about this for a long time, but haven't come up with anything to make it work, sorry.
I usually disable it sooner or later, just in case.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I have unlimited text messages so charges isn't an issue for me.
All I can find is the option to send a text message when a call comes through, but nothing to automatically send a text message on an ignored call.
Hm, I think it's like this. Someone is calling you and if you wan't to ignore/reject the call, put your phone upside down on a table(with screen to the table), the call will be automatically ignored and I think THEN the message will be sent try it, not sure
I think, I have figured it out.
On an incoming call, you have the option to click on "Send text" in the lower left corner. The call is then rejected and you can compose an SMS to send to the caller.
I use an app called SMS Minder to do this myself, and I'm quite pleased with the results. You can have it respond to all missed calls/texts (select BLACKLIST & leave the field blank) or only to missed calls from certain numbers (select WHITELIST & add the numbers you want to respond to).
I've been using it for several months and it makes my work so much easier. I'm a cabdriver, and when a call comes in & doesn't get answered for whatever reason SMS Minder sends a message that says "I can't talk now, please text me".
For the longest time I didn't really trust Texting that much, but it's become an integral part of my work now. So much easier to read&reply to an SMS (10 to 15 seconds tops) than it is to dial voicemail, listen through the prompts & recital of the phonenumber, then listen to the message...and finally after all of THAT is done, then return the person's call. Texting is just that much easier.
Especially if I use a program like this to automate my responses...and a program on my desktop to send other text messages just like they were an email (it's got an interface similar to Outlook). I plug the phone into the computer & tuck it away...then any interaction I have with the phone is done by using Jeyo Mobile Companion (SMS interface with additional cool features) and/or MyMobiler (fully manipulable screen-shot of the phone's screen) on my desktop.
Of all the apps I've tried and/or discarded, these three have become almost indispensable to my work.
Use QSMS To Buddy:FullFeatured Free app from android market
Posted Android app on non Android forum by mistake. Sorry!
i believe, given the age of this thread, that it is about the native windows mobile feature to reject calls with an sms and there was no need to bump the thread with an app for another operating system. also, on android, depending on your phone and rom, this feature might also be pre-installed and available from stock, w/o the need for a 3rd party app.