This isn't really an issue, so close it as you see fit.
It took me a little bit to figure out how twilio/white_pages_pro worked, but I like it. It rejected it's first nuisance call tonight and made me very happy. I had no idea there was such a service with an indefinite free trial. I was going to write something to poll Google, or various sites like 800notes.com.
Incidentally, I'm running it on a mac. I set up a script with "fswatch" monitoring the call_log.csv file for changes, but I thought it'd be nice if norobod could exec an external command for every received phone call. That'd be a nice cross platform way to stub in notifications. (Notifications could also be plugins, like filters, I guess. I'm currently sending notifications to pushover.net, which has subscribed clients on all my devices.)
I initially was confused that the allow.csv was in the same format as the block.csv -- because my instinct was just to export all the phone numbers from my address book and throw them into newline delimited file. But, after browsing the code, I could tell you were just leveraging the same code for both allow and reject filters, which made sense.
Anyway, it works great, and thanks. Let me know if there's anything you'd love help with. =)
This isn't really an issue, so close it as you see fit.
It took me a little bit to figure out how twilio/white_pages_pro worked, but I like it. It rejected it's first nuisance call tonight and made me very happy. I had no idea there was such a service with an indefinite free trial. I was going to write something to poll Google, or various sites like 800notes.com.
Incidentally, I'm running it on a mac. I set up a script with "fswatch" monitoring the call_log.csv file for changes, but I thought it'd be nice if norobod could exec an external command for every received phone call. That'd be a nice cross platform way to stub in notifications. (Notifications could also be plugins, like filters, I guess. I'm currently sending notifications to pushover.net, which has subscribed clients on all my devices.)
I initially was confused that the allow.csv was in the same format as the block.csv -- because my instinct was just to export all the phone numbers from my address book and throw them into newline delimited file. But, after browsing the code, I could tell you were just leveraging the same code for both allow and reject filters, which made sense.
Anyway, it works great, and thanks. Let me know if there's anything you'd love help with. =)