So using a syntax like
../sipp -sn uac SERVER_IP -s DESTINATION_NUMBER -ap AUTH_PASSWORD -aa -m 1 -l 1 -d 10000
I am able to initiate a sip call. What I want to achieve is, after the callee picks the call, play a .wav file and terminate the call after the file is finished playing.
I want to achieve this using the command line arguments. Has someone done this before?
The latest SIPp version (3.4) does now support direct RTP streaming, from a correctly-encoded WAV file.
You'll want to create a custom scenario file (using the -sd uac
option to dump out the sample UAC scenario as a starting point) and add <action><exec rtp_stream="file.wav" /></action>
inside the <recv response="200"></recv>
XML block, to trigger that WAV file to be played over RTP when the 200 OK is received.
http://sipp.sourceforge.net/doc/reference.html#Media%2FRTP+commands has more details on setting this up (such as looping or non-PCMA payload types).
(I'm the current maintainer of SIPp.)
SIPp supports the ability to send a stream of pre-recorded RTP packets via the exec play_pcap_audio
directive. (See the built-in uac_pcap
scenario as a model for your scenario.) The packets to be sent are stored in a file with PCAP format. The packets can be extracted from a Wireshark capture of a test call, for instance.
$ sipp -sf custom_with_pcap_audio.xml SERVER_IP -s DESTINATION_NUMBER -ap AUTH_PASSWORD -aa -m 1 -l 1 -d 10000
To create custom_with_pcap_audio.xml
, start here:
$ sipp -sd uac_pcap > custom_with_pcap_audio.xml
then edit the scenario to refer to your pcap file (obtained via one of the techniques previously linked). You will also need to make the delay the appropriate length for your pcap recording (rather than the 10000 given in the example).