JPILOT-DIAL(1) General Commands Manual JPILOT-DIAL(1)NAME
jpilot-dial - generates the DTMF tone signals used for telephone dialing
SYNOPSIS
jpilot-dial [options] number...
DESCRIPTION
jpilot-dial generates the DTMF tone signals used for telephone dialing and by default sends the signals to the sound card.
It can be used for easy dialing, simply put the telephone microphone near the computer speaker and let the software dial for you.
It is intended for dialing from within database programs that also store telephone numbers.
OPTIONS --tone-time
milliseconds, default 100
--silent-time
milliseconds, default 50
--sleep-time
milliseconds, default 500
--output-dev
default /dev/dsp
--use-audio
default 1
--bufsize
default 4096
--speed
default 8000
--bits default 8
--lv left speaker volume
--rv right speaker volume
--table-size
default 256
--volume
default 100
--left default 0
--right
default 0
SEE ALSO jpilot(1)AUTHOR
This manual page was written by Ludovic Rousseau <rousseau@debian.org> for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others).
November 22, 2005 JPILOT-DIAL(1)
Check Out this Related Man Page
J-PILOT(1) General Commands Manual J-PILOT(1)NAME
jpilot - A palm pilot desktop for Linux/Unix
SYNOPSIS
jpilot [-v] [-h] [-d] [-a] [-A] [-i] [-s]
DESCRIPTION
J-Pilot is a desktop organizer application for the palm pilot and other Palm OS devices. It is similar in functionality to the one that
3Com/Palm distributes.
OPTIONS -v displays version and exits.
-h displays help and exits.
-d displays debug info to stdout.
-a ignores missed alarms since the last time program was run.
-A ignores all alarms, past and future.
-i makes jpilot iconify itself upon launch.
-s initiates a sync on the running jpilot instance.
If you have more than one jpilot running at the same time the sync may not work as expected since nothing is done to support a
multi-instance configuration.
ENVIRONMENT
The PILOTPORT and PILOTRATE environment variables are used to specify which port to sync on and at what speed.
If PILOTPORT is not set then it defaults to /dev/pilot.
BUGS
See /usr/share/doc/jpilot/BUGS
SEE ALSO jpilot-sync(1)AUTHOR
Judd Montgomery <judd@jpilot.org>
November 22, 2005 J-PILOT(1)
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sir,
i came to know that telephone exchanges
use unix for the working of telephones,that is
when we take our hand set in telephone we
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use unix.
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hai to all,
that i came to know all telephone exchanges
use unix.i want to know wheather we can connect telephones
uaeing unix,if it possible means how&and also i need about
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