On Tue, 2006-04-18 at 01:44 +0200, Carlos E. R. wrote:
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The Monday 2006-04-17 at 18:28 -0400, Mike McMullin wrote:
Then, you have a problem with "kdeprintfax", not hylafax. Try faxing directly with "sendfax"; for instance, from the configuration I have in OpenOffice:
sendfax -m -n -T 3 -s a4 -D -d "(PHONE)" "(TMP)"
log file created! It errored out, but then the I had my cell turned off
Apr 17 18:16:09.04: [19843]: <-- [13:ATDT***-***\r] Apr 17 18:17:04.84: [19843]: --> [10:NO CARRIER]
Funny. It should have been "no answer", or something of the sort; those error depend on the modem, though. No... I'm thinking... the cellular company might have given a voice message to your modem, so the "no carrier". Correct, then.
Voice mail capable cell phone, so the company takes a message when the phone doesn't get answered.
The fax system specified is hylafax, the default command line is: /usr/bin/capisuitefax -d %number %files
I thought capisuite was used for ISDN :-?
[...]
Yes, it is:
: Summary : ISDN telecommunication suite providing fax and voice services : Description : : CapiSuite is an ISDN telecommunication suite providing easy to use : telecommunication functions which can be controlled from Python : scripts.
Therefore, it will not work for you unless you have ISDN services and an appropiate card.
I think YaST needs a bit of a going over then. ISDN cards are a separate module, and I just checked to make sure nothing was set up, and it comes up blank. The one other thing that the modem is capable of is voice, which I'll wait on. I think that's more of a server function, and this modem is on my main system.
IIRC capisuitefax was installed when I went into YaST to set up the fax. I want to note that I'm using kde 3.5.2.
Checking just now it seems that the phone answering module will install capisuite. :(
I do appreciate the help Carlos. I know I'm getting some where.
Welcome; it is an interesting problem.
:) I hope to get this written down and posted so others will have an easier time of it than I have had. Googleing this subject I ran across an old question from Carl Spitzer, which may end up getting answered in course. Mike