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72 lines
4.2 KiB
Python
Executable File
72 lines
4.2 KiB
Python
Executable File
'''
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THIS EXAMPLE WILL NOT WORK AS IT IS - YOU MUST SPECIFY YOUR OWN VALUES!!!
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This file is organized around the "Conference Bridges" that you wish to use. If you're a c-Bridge
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person, think of these as "bridge groups". You might also liken them to a "reflector". If a particular
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system is "ACTIVE" on a particular conference bridge, any traffid from that system will be sent
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to any other system that is active on the bridge as well. This is not an "end to end" method, because
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each system must independently be activated on the bridge.
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The first level (e.g. "WORLDWIDE" or "STATEWIDE" in the examples) is the name of the conference
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bridge. This is any arbitrary ASCII text string you want to use. Under each conference bridge
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definition are the following items -- one line for each HBSystem as defined in the main HBlink
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configuration file.
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"Parrot" has been added on TG 9999 and an example subset demonstrating playback parrot feature (if enabled)
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* SYSTEM - The name of the sytem as listed in the main hblink configuration file (e.g. hblink.cfg)
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This MUST be the exact same name as in the main config file!!!
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* TS - Timeslot used for matching traffic to this confernce bridge
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XLX connections should *ALWAYS* use TS 2 only.
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* TGID - Talkgroup ID used for matching traffic to this conference bridge
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XLX connections should *ALWAYS* use TG 9 only.
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* ON and OFF are LISTS of Talkgroup IDs used to trigger this system off and on. Even if you
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only want one (as shown in the ON example), it has to be in list format. None can be
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handled with an empty list, such as " 'ON': [] ".
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* TO_TYPE is timeout type. If you want to use timers, ON means when it's turned on, it will
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turn off afer the timout period and OFF means it will turn back on after the timout
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period. If you don't want to use timers, set it to anything else, but 'NONE' might be
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a good value for documentation!
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* TIMOUT is a value in minutes for the timout timer. No, I won't make it 'seconds', so don't
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ask. Timers are performance "expense".
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* RESET is a list of Talkgroup IDs that, in addition to the ON and OFF lists will cause a running
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timer to be reset. This is useful if you are using different TGIDs for voice traffic than
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triggering. If you are not, there is NO NEED to use this feature.
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'''
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BRIDGES = {
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'9999 Parrot': [
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{'SYSTEM': 'Hotspot-1', 'TS': 2, 'TGID': 9999, 'ACTIVE': True, 'TIMEOUT': 0, 'TO_TYPE': 'NONE', 'ON': [9999], 'OFF': [], 'RESET': []},
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{'SYSTEM': 'Hotspot-2', 'TS': 2, 'TGID': 9999, 'ACTIVE': True, 'TIMEOUT': 0, 'TO_TYPE': 'NONE', 'ON': [9999], 'OFF': [], 'RESET': []},
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{'SYSTEM': 'Parrot', 'TS': 2, 'TGID': 9999, 'ACTIVE': True, 'TIMEOUT': 0, 'TO_TYPE': 'NONE', 'ON': [], 'OFF': [], 'RESET': []},
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],
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'WORLDWIDE': [
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{'SYSTEM': 'MASTER-1', 'TS': 1, 'TGID': 1, 'ACTIVE': True, 'TIMEOUT': 2, 'TO_TYPE': 'ON', 'ON': [2,], 'OFF': [9,10], 'RESET': []},
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{'SYSTEM': 'CLIENT-1', 'TS': 1, 'TGID': 3100, 'ACTIVE': True, 'TIMEOUT': 2, 'TO_TYPE': 'ON', 'ON': [2,], 'OFF': [9,10], 'RESET': []},
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],
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'ENGLISH': [
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{'SYSTEM': 'MASTER-1', 'TS': 1, 'TGID': 13, 'ACTIVE': True, 'TIMEOUT': 2, 'TO_TYPE': 'NONE', 'ON': [3,], 'OFF': [8,10], 'RESET': []},
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{'SYSTEM': 'CLIENT-2', 'TS': 1, 'TGID': 13, 'ACTIVE': True, 'TIMEOUT': 2, 'TO_TYPE': 'NONE', 'ON': [3,], 'OFF': [8,10], 'RESET': []},
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],
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'STATEWIDE': [
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{'SYSTEM': 'MASTER-1', 'TS': 2, 'TGID': 3129, 'ACTIVE': True, 'TIMEOUT': 2, 'TO_TYPE': 'NONE', 'ON': [4,], 'OFF': [7,10], 'RESET': []},
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{'SYSTEM': 'CLIENT-2', 'TS': 2, 'TGID': 3129, 'ACTIVE': True, 'TIMEOUT': 2, 'TO_TYPE': 'NONE', 'ON': [4,], 'OFF': [7,10], 'RESET': []},
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]
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}
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'''
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list the names of each system that should bridge unit to unit (individual) calls.
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'''
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UNIT = ['ONE', 'TWO']
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'''
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This is for testing the syntax of the file. It won't eliminate all errors, but running this file
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like it were a Python program itself will tell you if the syntax is correct!
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'''
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if __name__ == '__main__':
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from pprint import pprint
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pprint(BRIDGES)
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print(UNIT)
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