MicroSIP can trigger external scripts or applications based on call status. This is configured in App events Incoming Call: You can specify a command to run when a call arrives. Placeholders: %callerid% to pass the caller's number to your custom script. C:\Scripts\log_call.bat %callerid% Call End/Answer:
microsip.exe [command] [parameters]
Here is the foundation of MicroSIP automation:
import subprocess def trigger_microsip_call(phone_number): # Path to the MicroSIP executable path = r"C:\Program Files\MicroSIP\microsip.exe" subprocess.run([path, phone_number]) def end_active_call(): path = r"C:\Program Files\MicroSIP\microsip.exe" subprocess.run([path, "-hangup"]) Use code with caution. 2. URL Protocol Handler Integration microsip api documentation
: Fires explicitly when the local user clicks the "Answer" button or when Auto-Answer ( AA ) triggers acceptance. Macro Token ( %1 ) : Passes the active Caller ID string.
: Fires the exact millisecond a call connection is successfully established (either outbound call answered by the destination or inbound call accepted by the user). Macro Token ( %1 ) : Passes the active Caller ID string.
This is a comprehensive guide to interacting with programmatically. MicroSIP can trigger external scripts or applications based
: Restrict to localhost only.
Used to control a running instance.
MicroSIP’s API documentation is minimal but functional. The CLI provides basic one-shot automation, while the Windows messaging API enables real-time call control from any native or scriptable Windows application. However, the lack of event-driven notifications, incomplete documentation for WM_COPYDATA return codes, and zero security controls limit its use in production contact centers. C:\Scripts\log_call
Invoke MicroSIP from PowerShell, CMD, or using ShellExecute in any language.
End of paper
Allows changing the SIP User-Agent string sent to the server. 5. Using MicroSIP in Automated Environments
Use child_process to call a PowerShell or VBS wrapper.
Behind the scenes, the wrapper parses the number, formats it according to pre-defined rules, and passes the final instruction to MicroSIP. The command line that the VB6 tool builds and executes might look like this: