First time using SDK, some questions

[KLWEBA]

Upfront: I have never used the SDK

I am a co-developer of a flight simulation application running on Linux, Max, and Win (x86 and x64). I want to use TS a voice server for ATC communication. Basically I want to open a channel for each frequency contacted and assign the user to that channel. If the user contacts another frequency it joins the other channel, or creates the channel first if not existing.

Just to head in the right direction I do want to clarify some questions.

a) Do I need to use the SDK for that, or can I just use some kind of URL schema.
b) If I need the SDK, can I create code which runs on the above 3 Platforms Win, Mac, Linux
c) When I create such a TS integration, does it require to have TS installed or will it run "self providing"
d) We have our own Push-To Talk key, can we use that or is the TS PTT key independent from that.

As said, I have never used the SDK so I have some very basic questions just to head in the right direction.

[thorwe]

Hi KLWEBA,
a) you'll be using the sdk basically. What kind of wrapping you add to make things more comfy for you is up to you. the ts3server:: links however are not part of the sdk and implemented only in our normal client obviously.
b) you can
c) The SDK has no dependency whatsoever on the normal client and server. Furthermore, they're not compatible. A SDK client connects solely to a SDK Server, a TS3 non-SDK client will not connect to a SDK server.
d) You can use that. In fact, there's no "push to talk" as such in the SDK. You enable or disable VAD and/or enable disable the streams as you wish. Given that the SDK is used in applications that tend to bring their own key handling, there'd be two independent code bases handling keystrokes, we opted against that.

[ATC_ROO]

I might be a bit late with this but...

I did this a few years ago.
I built a Teamspeak plugin(with lots of help) for Teamspeak (not the Teamspeak SDK) which I called SIMCOM.

I built a 32bit Teamspeak client version to work with Microsofts Simconnect.
As the Simconnect library is only 32bit I had issues building a plugin for the 64bit Teamspeak client.

I passed my code to another developer who then added support for FSUIPC and managed to built a plugin for the 64bit Teamspeak client.

Both versions are available from the link below if you'd like them.

https://www.msflights.net/forum/foru...he-radio-stack

[KLWEBA]

So this means my C++ application cannot use the SDK to switch the channel of an existing TS3 client? I can to this iwth the URL `ts3server://foo.org&port=99ff&channel=bar` syntax, but the problem is that it always opens up a new client, not just changing the channel.

So if I understand your answer c) correctly, this is impossible to achieve.

Hi KLWEBA,
a) you'll be using the sdk basically. What kind of wrapping you add to make things more comfy for you is up to you. the ts3server:: links however are not part of the sdk and implemented only in our normal client obviously.
b) you can
c) The SDK has no dependency whatsoever on the normal client and server. Furthermore, they're not compatible. A SDK client connects solely to a SDK Server, a TS3 non-SDK client will not connect to a SDK server.
d) You can use that. In fact, there's no "push to talk" as such in the SDK. You enable or disable VAD and/or enable disable the streams as you wish. Given that the SDK is used in applications that tend to bring their own key handling, there'd be two independent code bases handling keystrokes, we opted against that.

[KLWEBA]

Thanks, but the URL appears to be broken, however. Is your source code somehow available, we are a non-commercial open source project too.

I might be a bit late with this but...

I did this a few years ago.
I built a Teamspeak plugin(with lots of help) for Teamspeak (not the Teamspeak SDK) which I called SIMCOM.

I built a 32bit Teamspeak client version to work with Microsofts Simconnect.
As the Simconnect library is only 32bit I had issues building a plugin for the 64bit Teamspeak client.

I passed my code to another developer who then added support for FSUIPC and managed to built a plugin for the 64bit Teamspeak client.

Both versions are available from the link below if you'd like them.

https://www.msflights.net/forum/foru...he-radio-stack

[Thomas]

If you wanna realize your project with the official TeamSpeak client/server, you might be more interested in this forum section and the plugin sdk.

There are some plugins on github to start looking at.

If you really just wanna move some clients around, you can reach your goal with a serverquery script/app. Then this section is more interesting.

[ATC_ROO]

Thanks, but the URL appears to be broken, however. Is your source code somehow available, we are a non-commercial open source project too.

try this..

https://www.msflights.net/forum/foru...he-radio-stack

[ghaem]

Thanks, but the URL appears to be broken, however. Is your source code somehow available, we are a non-commercial open source project too.

Thank you I also had this problem a while ago

[fb88vnasia]

try this..

https://www.msflights.net/forum/foru...he-radio-stack

Hi, i can't clickable the link?