0xFFFF
25-02-2007, 21:38
Ive looked through the documentation for CYTS, and Tcpquery for an option to record the audio from a channel, and i have not been able to find it.
I have searched and found nothing, so now, instead of spending another 3hours looking, i thought id hand it over to the experts.
Is there any way to automatically record a channel, this being either on the client or on the server (preferably on the server).
The reason for the question is that im building a solution for a school where the students debate questions. They debate vs eachother until they find a compromise or winner of the discussion, and then move on to debate others. These answers are then recorded for the teacher to verify.
I would like to record this conversation, so that the teacher later is able to replay the conversation if the answer that the students provide is false. Giving the teacher an ability to correct the problems at the source.
All these wav files would ofcourse have to be stored on the server. So the variant where the server records the audio would be optimal.
Alternatly, if there is a way to control a client prorammatically to record an audiochannel?, that would be an option, as i could then let the teacher join every channel and record from there.
So before i start looking further into Teamspeak as the program of choice. I would like to ask the question if Teamspeak is able to do anything of which i have described here?
I have searched and found nothing, so now, instead of spending another 3hours looking, i thought id hand it over to the experts.
Is there any way to automatically record a channel, this being either on the client or on the server (preferably on the server).
The reason for the question is that im building a solution for a school where the students debate questions. They debate vs eachother until they find a compromise or winner of the discussion, and then move on to debate others. These answers are then recorded for the teacher to verify.
I would like to record this conversation, so that the teacher later is able to replay the conversation if the answer that the students provide is false. Giving the teacher an ability to correct the problems at the source.
All these wav files would ofcourse have to be stored on the server. So the variant where the server records the audio would be optimal.
Alternatly, if there is a way to control a client prorammatically to record an audiochannel?, that would be an option, as i could then let the teacher join every channel and record from there.
So before i start looking further into Teamspeak as the program of choice. I would like to ask the question if Teamspeak is able to do anything of which i have described here?