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Inside Macintosh: Telephony /


Chapter 4 - Call Appearances

This chapter describes call appearances, connections between two or more directory numbers. A call appearance is essentially just a telephone call.

To use this chapter, you should already be familiar with the information presented in the chapter "Introduction to Telephony on the Macintosh" earlier in this book. You should also be familiar with the information in the chapter "Directory Numbers." A call appearances is always associated with at least one directory number.

This chapter describes the data structures and functions you can use to manage call appearances. See the chapter "Telephone Manager Messages" for a description of the call appearance messages that the Telephone Manager can send to your application. See the chapter "Telephone Tools" for a description of the call appearance messages a tool can send to the Telephone Manager.


Chapter Contents
About Call Appearances
Using Call Appearances
Placing an Outgoing Call
Call Appearance Reference
Constants
Call Appearance States
Call Types
Call Origination Types
Dial Types
Call Appearance Feature Flags
Other Call Appearance Feature Flags
Data Structures
Call Appearance Structure
Call Appearance Functions
Placing an Outgoing Call
Accepting and Answering an Incoming Call
Rejecting and Deflecting an Incoming Call
Dropping a Call
Holding and Retrieving a Call
Transferring a Call
Conferencing a Call
Calling Back an Unavailable Party
Parking and Picking Up Calls
Using Voice Mail, Paging, and Intercom Features
Detecting Voice and Silence
Disposing of a Call Appearance
Getting Information About Call Appearances
Result Codes
Call Appearance Summary
C Summary
Constants
Data Types
Call Appearance Functions
Pascal Summary
Constants
Data Types
Call Appearance Functions

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© Apple Computer, Inc.
13 DEC 1996



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