git clone https://github.com/mojolingo/Telephony-Dev-Box.git
) if you have git installed, or download an archive.cd Telephony-Dev-Box
vagrant plugin install vagrant-berkshelf && vagrant plugin install vagrant-omnibus
.vagrant up
then one VM will be created for each engine, as well as a VM containing a working Adhearsion environment. However, this will create five virtual machines! You can easily bring up just the instance(s) you want by typing any combination of the below commands:
vagrant up adhearsion
vagrant up asterisk
vagrant up freeswitch
vagrant up lumenvox
vagrant up loadtest
One thing to note is that the "adhearsion" VM is especially optional. Most of the Mojo Lingo developers simply run Adhearsion locally. We provided a VM for those users who had a difficult time getting a Ruby build running on their system. If you already have a functional Ruby environment (with RubyGems) then feel free to just gem install adhearsion
and keep going.
Configure it to connect to the platform of your choice using one of the following samples:
##
# Use with Rayo (FreeSWITCH)
#
config.punchblock.username = "usera@freeswitch.local-dev.mojolingo.com" # Your XMPP JID for use with Rayo
config.punchblock.password = "1" # Your XMPP password
##
# Use with Asterisk
#
config.punchblock.platform = :asterisk # Use Asterisk
config.punchblock.username = "manager" # Your AMI username
config.punchblock.password = "password" # Your AMI password
config.punchblock.host = "asterisk.local-dev.mojolingo.com" # Your AMI host
Boot your Adhearsion app and call in. You can dial usera@[asterisk/freeswitch].local-dev.mojolingo.com
, or any number from a registered endpoint.
The Asterisk and FreeSWITCH VMs contain preconfigured "usera" and "userb" accounts for softphones. Use the following credentials to register:
This project includes base box templates for use on Mojo Lingo projects. These base boxes are published at http://ci.mojolingo.com/job/Telephony-Dev-Box-Base-Boxen, and include Chef 11. Ubuntu 12.04 and CentOS 6.4 boxes are available, both 64bit. The main difference between these and other publicly available base boxes is the visibility into their build mechanism and that they never change after they are published - new builds always have a new build number in their URL; this way you can be sure of base box stability.
If your locale is POSIX or C (primarily computers in the United States, or computers using the default US English locale), you may see an error similar to the following:
stderr: /opt/chefdk/embedded/lib/ruby/2.1.0/json/common.rb:155:in `encode': "\xE2" on US-ASCII (Encoding::InvalidByteSequenceError)
To fix this, simply set a UTF locale:
LC_ALL=en_US.UTF-8 vagrant up