The existing implementation is based on Asterisk's Queue application from the app_queue asterisk module.
This asterisk application is powerful and suitable for the ring group feature, as it allows a call to ring on a number of destinations simultaneously or following a specific distribution strategy, and be answered by any of a group of participants(the queue members).
Like every year, the Wazo hackathon was the occasion to try something new. There were various teams building in various directions, our team said "What if we made a virtual coffee machine? How far can we push Wazo to accomodate specific workflows?"
Our team was composed of Sylvain Boily, tinkerer of Doom and founder of Wazo, Jean-François Gauthier, able to hide the most dreadful hacks behind delightful UIs and Sébastien Duthil, Wazo's puppet master.
We used the commercial Wazo application to create the Coffee Machine The app usually looks like this:
Hey my new friend, please i need you for my creativity. If you don't know what ChatGPT is yet please look in your social networks, the internet, etc... Because this is the latest big trend for 2023. ChatGPT could be everywhere in everything, and this could probably be the tech world's next huge company. This chatbot has been built by OpenAI, which is a company currently developing AI technology. This tool is very powerful and interesting and could be used to build many new applications.
So, like many people I played with chatGPT and I ended up asking it to write a blog entry about Wazo and ChatGPT.
This is the result here:
Every year Wazo organizes a Hackathon with their employees, and as many of us as possible get together to work on some fun projects and see what we can learn. There were multiple teams working on different projects. Our team consisted of Charles, Francis, Francois and I (Jesse). We decided to both work on creating a bridge between Wazo's built-in chat system and a Matrix server, as well as testing out adding some new features to the existing chat, but this article is focused on the former.
Every year, Wazo organizes a hackathon in the region of Quebec with all the members of the engineering team. For us, the hackathon is a great way to do some team building and meet in real life, since not everyone lives around Quebec City.
Our Yearly hackathon is a very important moment, first of all since we use it to bond and work as a team, and also to use our tools and see what we could add in the future. We used this week to build on tools we already use or that are coming to WDA soon.
Our team decided to put the WDA plugin functionality to good use and we decided to build a pong game that would be playable between two callers using WDA.
Hello Wazo community!
In line with launching our new event documentation section on our website, in the last few months, we have been busy refactoring our events subsystem in Wazo to make it simpler for developers and ourselves.
The first and most important change is that events are now fully tenant-aware, meaning they will never be dispatched to users outside of its intended tenant.
Hello everyone! Six months ago I started a one year work/study training program at Wazo as a front-end developer. Wazo has a huge development framework to get used to, and what is better than a concrete project to learn the Wazo SDK?
That is how I have been assigned to the WebRTC demonstration project, which will be useful to anyone wondering what we are able to do with the Wazo SDK.
During our last Hackathon in the wonderful Quebec, we thought about fun projects we can make to improve our knowledge of WebRTC, ReactJS and all the libraries around it.
Here some pictures of the super place where our hackathon took place:
The CDR service allows you to keep track of the activity going on your stack. It's a data source that could be valuable in numerous ways. In this article, we will see how to make value out of your CDR using machine learning.