tonetool(1) OST tonetool(1)NAME
tonetool - create and manipulate telephony tones.
SYNOPSIS
tonetool -append [-offset=pos] [-level=level] target tonespec...
tonetool -create [-encoding=codec] [-level=level] target tonespec...
tonetool -detect input files...
tonetool -list [-file=config] [-locale=where] tone
tonetool -play [-level=level] tonespec...
DESCRIPTION
Teltones is used to generate or play audio telephony tones based on a "spec". The spec can be "dtmf digitstring" to create or play dtmf
digits, "mf digitstring" to create or play mf digits, "single ...", to create or play a single tone, or "dual ..." to create or play a dual
tone. Teltones can also be used to detect dtmf digits contained in audio files.
-append
Appends the generated tone to the end of an existing audio file.
-create
Create a new audio file from scratch and fill with the tone specified.
-detect
Process an existing audio file and report on dtmf digits found.
-list List a tone entry definition by sequencing. -play Generate a tone or dialing string and play it to the local soundcard.
BUGS
At this time tonetool always assumes all data is sourced at 8khz and does not support sample rate conversion.
AUTHOR
Written by David Sugar.
REPORTING BUGS
Report bugs to <dyfet@gnu.org>.
COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2005 David Sugar, Tycho Softworks.
This is free software; see the source for copying conditions. There is NO warranty; not even for MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICU-
LAR PURPOSE.
GNU ccAudio Tone Tool Febuary 2005 tonetool(1)
Check Out this Related Man Page
play(1) General Commands Manual play(1)NAME
play - play any sound file to audio device
rec - record audio to any sound file format
SYNOPSIS
play [fopts] infile [effect]
rec [fopts] outfile [effect]
DESCRIPTION
This manual page briefly documents the play and rec commands.
play and rec are programs that allow you to play and record different types of sound files from the command line. They are front ends to
the more general sox(1) package. Normally, the play command will automatically detect the type and other parameters of the soundfile. If
it can't do so, the parameters can be changed through options.
OPTIONS
A summary of common options are included below. For a complete description of options and their values, see the sox(1) man page.
-c [channels], --channels=[channels]
Define the number of channels in the file.
-d [device], --device=[device]
Specify a different device to play the sound file to.
-f [format], --format=[format]
Specify bit format of the sample. One of s, u, U, A, a, or g.
-r [rate], --rate=[rate]
Specify the sample rate of the audio data (samples per second).
-s [size], --size=[size]
Specify the width of each sample. One of b, w, l, f, d, or D.
-t [type], --type=[type]
Specify audio file format to use. Useful if it can not be automatically determined.
-v [volume], --volume=[volume]
Change the audio volume
-x , --xinu
Reverse the byte order of the sample (only works with 16 and 32-bit data).
-h, --help
Show summary of options.
--version
Show version of play/rec.
Description of effects are described in the
sox(1) man page.
SEE ALSO sox(1)soxexam(1)AUTHOR
This manual page was written by Guenter Geiger <geiger@iem.mhsg.ac.at>, for the Debian GNU/Linux system.
Updates by Anonymous.
December 11, 2001 play(1)
Hello,
I hope someone can explain something to me just so I can understand why this took place:
We have Avaya telephony servers that are running RHEL 5 on them. A week ago, callers were dialing into the server and could not hear a ".wav" file that was supposed to be played in an AVP IVR. ... (1 Reply)
approximately the same question as the last time, but unfortunately I didn't get
a working answer.
I made a script with bash and gtkdialog that create a play-list. The output is for example :
gtk-media-pause | CB60471-05 - Gilbert, Brantley - Country Must Be Country Wide.zip | 28897 |... (3 Replies)