pytgvoip_pyrogram

Sample usage of PytgVoIP library with Pyrogram

Hopefully pytgvoip support will be integrated in Pyrogram itself, but this repository would still be available as reference even after merge.

Detailed pytgvoip usage guide is also available here

Community

# making outgoing calls
from pyrogram import Client
from tgvoip_pyrogram import VoIPFileStreamService

app = Client('account')
app.start()

service = VoIPFileStreamService(app, receive_calls=False)
call = service.start_call('@bakatrouble')
call.play('input.raw')
call.play_on_hold(['input.raw'])
call.set_output_file('output.raw')

@call.on_call_ended
def call_ended(call):
    app.stop()

# accepting incoming calls
from pyrogram import Client
from tgvoip_pyrogram import VoIPFileStreamService, VoIPIncomingFileStreamCall

app = Client('account')
app.start()

service = VoIPFileStreamService(app)

@service.on_incoming_call
def handle_call(call: VoIPIncomingFileStreamCall):
    call.accept()
    call.play('input.raw')
    call.play_on_hold(['input.raw'])
    call.set_output_file('output.raw')
    
    # you can use `call.on_call_ended(lambda _: app.stop())` here instead
    @call.on_call_ended
    def call_ended(call):
        app.stop()

More examples

Requirements

• Python 3.5 or higher
• PytgVoIP (listed as dependency)
• Pyrogram (listed as dependency)

Installing

pip3 install pytgvoip-pyrogram

Encoding audio streams

Streams consumed by libtgvoip should be encoded in 16-bit signed PCM audio.

$ ffmpeg -i input.mp3 -f s16le -ac 1 -ar 48000 -acodec pcm_s16le input.raw  # encode
$ ffmpeg -f s16le -ac 1 -ar 48000 -acodec pcm_s16le -i output.raw output.mp3  # decode

Copyright & License

• Copyright (C) 2019 bakatrouble
• Licensed under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License v3 or later (LGPLv3+)