} try { test.natDetectType (); } catch(Error& err) { std::cout << "natdetectType: " << err.info() << std::endl; } In the docs: "Callback when the Endpoint has finished performing NAT type detection that is initiated with natDetectType(). @param prm Callback parameters containing the detection result. virtual void onNatDetectionComplete( const OnNatDetectionCompleteParam &prm) { PJ_UNUSED_ARG(prm); }" But where is prm? Could anybody help with the correct syntax? Sincerely Martin Taschen

ulations. In the time before man dramatically altered the shoreline, coastal habitat could change with storms without dramatic loss of acreage of habitat types. A sand bar could be obliterated and reform (that's an over simplification I know) somewhere else. Now many coastal habitats are fragmented small relics hemmed in by human structures. Loss of that habitat isn't necessarily going to equate to new similar habitat showing up somewhere nearby. Griswold Point was breached by a nor'easter and functionally disappeared as a barrier beach in the following years. Now the Great Island Marsh is largely exposed directly to Long Island Sound. The Great Island Marsh/Griswold Point complex is smaller now than it was in 1990. In our world today, many of our natural habitats are fragmented and bird populations are depressed. If an area that is important to a population is lost, and that population is functionally eliminated, there may not be a revival on new habitat. The dynamics of change have always been present, and yes animals adapt, sometimes, not always. But the margins of survival for many populations have changed. The Caribbean is a perfect example of fragmented (by humans more than hurricanes) habitats, that hold small populations, being hammered by passing hurricanes that ultimately reduce populations or eliminate them altogether. The Puerto Rican Bullfinch on St. Kitts for example. And I haven't even touched on mortality of birds exposed to the storm directly, as Jayne mentioned. Certainly in the past, hurricanes had less affect on bird populations overall. It is we that have made those effects more significant. CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE: This electronic message contains information which may be legally confidential and or privileged and does not in any case represent a firm ENERGY COMMODITY bid or offer relating thereto which binds the sender without an additional express written confirmation to that effect. The information is intended solely for the individual or entity named above and access by anyone else is unauthorized. If you are not the intended recipient, any disclosure, copying, distribution, or use of the contents of this information is prohibited and may be unlawful. If you have received this electronic transmission in error, please reply immediately to the sender that you have received the message in error, and delete it. Thank you.

files may be necessary. Enjoy! Cheers, Benny

Config(port=5061) > transport = lib.create_transport(pj.TransportType.TLS, cfg=trans_cfg) > [...] > > returns with: > > python: ../src/pjsua-lib/pjsua_core.c:2010: pjsua_transport_get_info: > Assertion `!"Unsupported transport"' failed. > > Replacing pj.TransportType.TLS with pj.TransportType.UDP or > pj.TransportType.TCP it works well. > I also tried to establish the TLS connection by using C and it worked too. > > How can I solve this problem in python? > Thanks in advance. > AFAIS in the code (pjsua_core.c) you can only create UDP or TCP trnasports. Maybe you need to start a TCP transport and then do something else, can't remember right now, sorry. You may want to try SIPSIMPLE SDK, a high level API written in Pyton for coding SIP clients (PJSIP based): http://sipsimpleclient.com Regards, -- Saúl Ibarra Corretgé AG Projects